Women Grow, a network of pot professionals, estimates that 40 percent of cannabis executives are female.
A survey of American Muslims and members of other religions in the U.S. highlights attitudes toward politics, identity and community.
The $3.9 trillion proposal would help House Speaker Paul Ryan unite the GOP behind a detailed policy plan ahead of November’s elections.
The Italian luxury automaker needs to replace floor mats and accelerator pedal covers.
The hacking collective has vowed to launch Operation Trump and take down the controversial presidential contender's website.
Solar charging stations, melting sidewalks and prosthetic limbs were on display in New York City contest.
The success of “Kung Fu Panda 3” and especially “Zootopia” has Chinese studios paying closer attention to animated films. One just started a division.
A Quartz study "finds" that a third of the streaming service's users are stealing it. But that's not really the case.
An environmental group says Texas’ water quality advisories inadequately state the risks of consuming arsenic-tainted water.
Local officials had put the brakes on Tesla doling out semi-autonomous features late last year.
The company’s new partnership with Apple will allow DJs and creators to monetize remixes of copyrighted songs.
The Department of Homeland Security has tried to push some of its application process online.
The decision, which could come as soon as Tuesday, follows an outpouring of opposition from coastal communities from Virginia to Georgia.
The move is not an inversion but an effort to streamline operations, executives at the cosmetics manufacturer say.
The GOP front-runner likened the U.S. taking in immigrants to song lyrics about a woman who takes in a half-frozen snake only for it to betray her.
The Russian-built aircraft was allegedly brought down by a U.S.-made Stinger missile.
Key data from the United States, such as the producer price index, retail sales and housing market index are expected Tuesday.
The Islamic State group has been losing its grip on territory and increasingly leaning on child soldiers, a U.S. spokesman said Monday.
The surprise move, following Russian President Vladimir Putin’s withdrawal announcement on Monday, comes as Syrian peace talks enter their second day in Geneva.
The two-day meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee that begins Tuesday would still be closely watched for clues to future policy moves.
Mohammad Javad Zarif defended the tests conducted last week, saying that the weapons were just for self-defense.
House representatives also voted for a resolution calling on the White House to urge the U.N. Security Council to set up a Syrian war crimes tribunal.