Lloyd's of London, the insurance market, said Wednesday it would spend £52 million ($64 million) on racial-equality causes after a report found it played a "significant...

Houston and UTSA open the season against each other for a second straight year after Houston escaped with a 37-35 triple overtime win last season

There has been a lot of turmoil in the gaming world as a result of Grace Van Dien and FaZe Clan feud, now it seems like xQc jumped on the drama train

Dates, times and TV channels for the 2023 Women's World Cup after BBC and ITV won the rights in the UK while FOX will show the matches in the US

Arsenal's complete head-to-head record against French side Lens.

The Department of Justice is preparing to ask a Washington, DC grand jury to indict former president Donald Trump for violating the Espionage Act and for obstruction of justice as soon as Thursday, adding further weight to the legal baggage facing Mr Trump as he campaigns for his party’s nomination in next year’s presidential election. The Independent has learned that prosecutors are ready to ask grand jurors to approve an indictment against Mr Trump for violating a portion of the US criminal code known as Section 793, which prohibits “gathering, transmitting or losing” any “information respecting the national defence”. Mr Trump reacted to the news on Wednesday, saying “No one has told me I’m being indicted, and I shouldn’t be because I’ve done NOTHING wrong”. This comes as Mr Trump’s former Chief of Staff Mark Meadows has reportedly agreed to plead guilty to several federal charges. A separate grand jury that is meeting in Florida has also been hearing evidence in the documents investigation. Meanwhile, the former president is facing more competition in his quest to return to the White House in 2024. Read More Prosecutors ready to ask for Trump indictment on obstruction and Espionage Act charges Trump reacts with fury at news of possible indictment in classified documents case: ‘I’ve done NOTHING wrong’ Trump has been indicted: Here are the other major lawsuits and investigations he is also facing

Hollywood star Tom Hanks has "nothing to do with" an artificial intelligence version of himself that is promoting "some dental plan," he said on Instagram on Sunday.

Officials say strong winds have fanned flames at a wildfire on a German military training site that is known to contain large amounts of ammunition, causing it to double in size

By Julie Zhu HONG KONG (Reuters) -Asian shares traded cautiously on Thursday as investors fretted about growing deflationary pressures in

Khloe Kardashian shared some adorable snaps with her son Tatum and daughter True

With its request for relief by the NCAA from automatic bowl qualification denied, No. 18 James Madison may play with some fury against Appalachian State

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Francis X. Suarez, the mayor of Miami who has overseen a tech-driven economic boom in the city, became