Joshua Markland

A winning ticket for the record $2.04 Powerball jackpot was sold in Altadena, California.

Tesla announced its 17th recall this year, this time calling for over 40,000 vehicles due to power steering failure risk.

Cornell University suspended all fraternity parties and activities on the heels of investigations stemming from reports of drugging and sexual assault at off-campus parties.

One of Vladimir Putin's closes allies admitted to inferring in past U.S. elections, and vows to continue.

Republicans have filed lawsuits in three key battleground states: Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.

Arkansas Sen. Tom Cotton has decided to forego a White House run in 2024.

Apple is working to improve its virtual assistant program, Siri.

Workers at a Home Depot in Philadelphia voted to reject unionizing efforts in a shocking outcome that has spurned the ongoing national organizing trend.

Twitter announced the delay of the rollout of its new paid verification system until after the upcoming midterm elections.

Iran has acknowledged its suppliance of deadly drones to Russia for use against Ukraine in its ongoing war.

Police have not provided a cause of death in the passing of child-star Aaron Carter.

Israel's longest-serving prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, has once again regained power following the concession of Yair Lapid.

President Joe Biden delivered a speech focused on the state of U.S. democracy and warning of attempts to intimidate voters before Tuesday's elections.

The man accused of violently attacking House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's husband is a Canadian citizen who is now facing deportation.

Elon Musk, Twitter's new billionaire owner, said that users who have been banned must wait a few more weeks until reinstatement.

The Iranian government plans to hold public trails for nearly 1000 protesters in its capital of Tehran.

Elon Musk has named himself the sole director of Twitter, along with dissolving the former board of directors amid his takeover of the social media giant.

Former President Donald Trump asked the Supreme Court to block the release of his taxes to a Democratic-led House Committee.

New York City and the state will pay $36 million to the two men who were exonerated in the 1965 assassination of civil rights leader Malcolm X.

China suddenly closed its Shanghai Disney Resort, keeping guests inside the park until they submit a negative Covid test.

The New York Post has fired the employee responsible for several vulgar posts on the tabloid's website and Twitter account.

The NBA announced its decision to stream top prospect Victor Wembanyama's French league games for free on its app.

Kanye West's private Christian school, Donda Academy, suddenly closed Thursday amid the rapper's ongoing antisemitism controversy.

A second woman has come forward alleging Georgia Republican Senate nominee Herschel Walker pressured her into having an abortion.

Apple announced that it will be forced to comply with a new EU law mandating the adaption of USB-C charging in all small electronic devices by 2024.

Steve Lacy took to social media to address an incident that occurred onstage at his concert in New Orleans on Monday night.

Gov. Kathy Hochul clashed with her Republican challenger Lee Zeldin in New York's sole gubernatorial debate.

House Democrats announced they have withdrawn a letter sent to President Biden urging him to reconsider the strategy in Ukraine.

Penn State University canceled an event that was to be hosted by the founder of the Proud Boys, a far-right group, following student protests.