The St. Louis Cardinals have their work cut out for them this winter. Here is what the ideal 2024 starting rotation should look like for the Birds.

By Akash Sriram and Hyunjoo Jin Tesla is set to start deliveries of its long-delayed Cybertruck electric pickup

Max Verstappen confirmed he has the tenacity and determination to clinch a third straight drivers' title with a convincing triumph in...

CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 18, 2023--

TL;DR: Find a wide range of free online courses from Harvard University on edX. Learn

France's enfant terrible of the tennis courts Benoit Paire thrilled the Roland Garros crowd in a battling five-set defeat against...

The Texas Rangers kept busy on Sunday by engaging with the St. Louis Cardinals on a trade for another starting pitcher.After you acquire Max Scherzer and Aroldis Chapman, you pop some champagne, laugh evilly over the fact that you fleeced the league at the deadline, and take it easy the next cou...

Olivia Dunne has solidified her position as the highest-paid NCAA athlete

Getafe has acquired former Manchester United forward Mason Greenwood on loan

A Southern California judge has been charged with murder in the fatal shooting of his wife.

FIFA 23 Rulebreakers Sheraldo Becker is now live in Ultimate Team. Here's how to complete the SBC and which version you should take.

Elon Musk's SpaceX company have once again attempted to launch the world's biggest rocket, Starship, but lost contact within eight minutes of takeoff. The launch from site near Boca Chica in Texas, east of Brownsville, did see the rocket reach space for the first time but despite its super heavy booster still experienced what is called "a rapid unscheduled disassembly" - or to put it bluntly - it blew up. SpaceX's livestream host John Insprucker said during the broadcast: "We have lost the data from the second stage... we think we may have lost the second stage." Despite losing the rocket and the obvious explosion the launch has still been hailed as a success by SpaceX and far more progress was made then the first test that they carried out in April, when another 'rapid unschedueled disassmbly' occured. Although it went well from SpaceX and Elon Musk's perspective people couldn't help but be amused by the use of the 'rapid unschedueld disassembly' terminology, with many mocking Musk himself. Meanwhile, Musk is facing his own problems on X/Twitter after it was discovered that the platform had helped promote pro-Nazi and anti-semitic material alongside big name advertisers on the site. This prompted IBM, one of the biggest brands on X/Twitter, to pull all the adverts from the site. In response Musk has threatened to drop a 'thermonuclear lawsuit' on US media watchdog, Media Matters, who had released the damaging data. Sign up to our new free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.