U.S. & World

If you have any $1 bills lying around in your wallet or under your couch, you might want to think twice before using them. What to know.

The most distant spacecraft from Earth stopped sending back understandable data last November.

Following a seven-day trial, a U.S. Navy Sailor based in Japan was found guilty of attempted espionage for providing classified material to a foreign government and other related charges, the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) said.

The FTC claims that noncompete agreements limit wage growth and increase prices for consumers.

David Pecker, the former publisher of the National Enquirer, testified at Donald Trump’s trial Tuesday that the tabloid completely manufactured a negative story in 2016 about the father of Sen. Ted Cruz.

The U.S. State Department is warning travelers about strict new laws in Turks and Caicos Islands that carry a mandatory minimum sentence of 12 years for bringing guns or ammunition to the island.

The state’s contests will test the political implications of the Israel-Hamas war and set up key general election matchups in the battle for control of the Senate and the House.

Here’s a look at the history of EMTALA, what rights it provides patients and how a Supreme Court ruling might change that.

The Senate has passed $95 billion in war aid to Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan, sending the legislation to President Joe Biden after months of delays and contentious debate over how involved the United States should be in foreign wars.

The turmoil sweeping universities across the United States continued Tuesday as dozens of student protesters faced charges, new encampments arose and some colleges allowed students to stay home and learn online.

The late monarch has been immortalized with her beloved dogs in the English town of Oakham.

Gen Z-ers are beginning to enter the real world and start careers, and with that comes the generation’s effects on life and fashion.

The U.S. Justice Department announced a $138.7 million settlement Tuesday with more than 100 people who accused the FBI of grossly mishandling allegations of sexual assault against Larry Nassar in 2015 and 2016.