Pope Leo's first encyclical raises concerns about artificial intelligence and the false sense of human connection AI bots can create, NPR reported May 30.
Corporate backing for LGBTQ+ Pride celebrations has dried up as public support becomes politically risky, a public relations expert says.
A bus crash in Virginia killed 5 people and injured 34. U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy says the driver was non-English speaking and licensed in New York.
Mississippi State softball made its first-ever trip to the Women's College World Series in 2026, capping what the program called an 'unthinkable' season.
Ken Paxton attacked Democratic nominee James Talarico as 'too low-T for Texas' days after winning the GOP Senate runoff, making masculinity a central theme.
Some members of Congress are speaking out against closed single-party primaries, saying the system rewards party loyalty over voter choice.
A federal judge refused to block Trump's executive order restricting mail-in voting. Israel and Lebanon officials also met Thursday as U.S.-Iran talks continued.
A federal judge ruled Thursday that Donald Trump's name must come off the Kennedy Center, saying it was named for John F. Kennedy. Renovations also blocked.
Financial historian Brendan Greeley spoke with NPR about President Trump's effort to appear on a proposed new $250 bill.
Passengers quarantined at a Nebraska facility following a hantavirus exposure aboard a ship could be allowed to leave soon, according to the Wall Street Journal.