Authorities are investigating a false report of an active shooter at the U.S. Naval Academy that led to one person being injured at the Maryland military college on Thursday
Colorado funeral director who acknowledged abusing 191 corpses withdraws guilty plea
A Colorado funeral home owner who acknowledged abusing 191 corpses has withdrawn his guilty plea
Schools tried to ban phones and avoid politics. Then came Charlie Kirk’s assassination
The assassination of Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University sent shockwaves through classrooms worldwide
Georgia judge won’t award attorneys fees to governments in lawsuit over Rivian vehicle plant
A judge has rejected an attempt by Georgia and a local development agency to make residents pay legal fees after they unsuccessfully sued to block the Rivian electric vehicle plant
Britain is ‘a terrible place’ to sell medicines, says drug firm executive
Sanofi’s market access chief urges ministers to come up with a roadmap to raise spending on new treatments Business live – latest updates Nils Pratley: UK must heed Bell’s big pharma warning A senior pharmaceuticals executive has called on the government to come up with a “proper” roadmap for raising...
Six great reads: rebels in Nazi Germany, how creativity works and Europe’s biggest pornography conference
Need something brilliant to read this weekend? Here are six of our favourite pieces from the past seven days Continue reading...
State board confirms Landry as University of Florida’s interim president
The board overseeing Florida’s public universities has confirmed Dr. Donald W
Things to know about the bribery prosecution of ex-Sen. Bob Menendez and his wife, Nadine Menendez
The sentencing of Nadine Menendez has brought to a close a prosecution that focused on the years after she met then-Sen. Bob Menendez in 2018
2 initially detained in Charlie Kirk shooting threatened even after police cleared them
Two people detained and released after the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk have faced threats and scrutiny even after police said they were not suspects
As AI tools reshape education, schools struggle with how to draw the line on cheating
High school and college educators say that student use of artificial intelligence has become so widespread that they need to rethink how to assign and assess students