Ashley Young became Everton's first signing of the transfer window on Thursday as the 38-year-old penned a one-year...

Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds are close to finishing their first record in three years.

Right-wing YouTuber Steven Crowder is – once again – just a single strike away from

While many classical music institutions are struggling to regain audience, the Salzburg Festival in Mozart's hometown is on track to draw people from over 75 nations to opera, concerts and drama

PRIME has been under controversies for various reasons in last few months

A California college where President Barack Obama started his undergraduate studies will no longer give special treatment to the children of alumni

As President Joe Biden touts his climate record this week, the US Department of Justice is in the middle of a legal fight over whether a landmark federal youth climate case should even be allowed to go to trial.

The New Orleans Saints will not rule out Derek Carr for Week 4's showdown with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers after the vet injured his shoulder on Sunday.

By Andrew Hayley BEIJING U.S. incentives to boost consumption of more environmentally friendly fuel has created a new

Microsoft has completed its deal to buy Call of Duty developer Activision Blizzard in the biggest deal in gaming history. The $68.7 billion acquisition means the Xbox maker now owns games such as World of Warcraft and Diablo, as well as the Call of Duty series. Microsoft first announced the deal at the start of 2022. Since then it has faced intense scrutiny from regulators around the world – but the final of those investigations, from the UK’s Competition and Markets Authority, closed earlier on Friday. The process has forced Microsoft to make public commitments that its games will still be available on other platforms, such as PlayStation and the Nintendo Switch. “As one team, we’ll learn, innovate, and continue to deliver on our promise to bring the joy and community of gaming to more people,” said Xbox boss Phil Spencer. “We’ll do this in a culture that strives to empower everyone to do their best work, where all people are welcome, and is centered on our ongoing commitment of Gaming for Everyone. “We are intentional about inclusion in everything we do at Xbox – from our team to the products we make and the stories we tell, to the way our players interact and engage as a wider gaming community.” Microsoft has said that the deal will bring Activision’s games alongside its first-party offerings, including adding its titles to Xbox’s Game Pass subscription service. “Together, we’ll create new worlds and stories, bring your favourite games to more places so more players can join in, and we’ll engage with and delight players in new, innovative ways in the places they love to play including mobile, cloud streaming and more,” Mr Spencer said in the announcement. Read More Microsoft gets go-ahead to buy Call of Duty maker Activision Google is about to ditch passwords forever EU to investigate X’s handling of disinformation over Hamas attack on Israel

A concertgoer has filed a report with the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department (LVMPD) after being "struck by an item that was thrown from the stage," police said in a statement to CNN Monday.

Tori Spelling and Jennie Garth wish Shannen Doherty would have stayed on "Beverly Hills, 90210" longer.