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A British bride was splashed with black paint by her spiteful sister-in-law moments before her wedding, causing her to suffer from depression and be unable to work in the nearly two years since the incident.

A study found that mice given sucralose or stevia passed on changes in metabolism-related genes to their offspring and grandoffspring, even when later generations did not consume the sweeteners, raising questions about the long-term biological impact of widely used sugar substitutes.

The article warns Americans to reconsider travel to Trinidad and Tobago due to a spike in violent criminal activity and heightened risk of terrorism.

Seattle's socialist mayor, Katie Wilson, is facing growing criticism as homelessness, open-air drug use, and property damage spread across the city, with local advocates and politicians struggling to find solutions.

Washington state authorities confirmed that hikers had recently found the skeletal remains of a missing 33-year-old woman who disappeared nearly a year and a half ago in Rose Valley. The remains were identified as those of Hailey E. Athay, who was last seen in November 2024.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Rep. Terri Sewell, D-Ala., engaged in a heated exchange over Kennedy's past comments about Black children.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu's office denied reports that city funds were used to support a program offering LGBTQ migrants up to $500 in "wellness" perks, stating that the organization received a $7,500 grant for mental health services, not for the voucher program.

Democrats say soldiers are not to blame for the war with Iran, and they call for a renewed vote on the War Powers Act to curb the president's military authority.

The article discusses an independent investigation ordered by Utah Governor Spencer Cox and top state lawmakers into allegations of an unethical relationship between a Utah Supreme Court justice and an attorney involved in a high-stakes redistricting case. The justice has denied the allegations, and the Judicial Conduct Commission has dismissed the complaint.

Kate Middleton tried to mediate the split between Prince William and Prince Harry, but the brothers remain estranged, with William viewing Harry as untrustworthy and unwilling to reconcile due to Harry's memoir and public criticisms of the royal family.

An international fugitive, Daniel Kinahan, the alleged leader of one of Ireland's biggest criminal gangs, the Kinahan cartel, was arrested in Dubai on organized crime charges following a years-long manhunt.

President Donald Trump promises to investigate the recent disappearances and deaths of several scientists linked to classified materials, nuclear research, or aerospace.

Gavin Newsom's political action committee spent over $1.5 million to buy 67,000 copies of his memoir, accounting for two-thirds of total sales, as he positions himself for a potential 2028 presidential run.

Former CIA officer John Kiriakou discussed President Trump's "handshake agreement" with China to stop supplying weapons to Iran, which could disrupt Iran's military supply lines and help end the conflict in the Middle East.

Tyler Robinson, the accused assassin of Charlie Kirk, wants to bar the video of Kirk's murder from being played during a hearing next week on the defense's motion to have the prosecutors removed from the case due to a conflict of interest.

Justice Kagan criticized U.S. Solicitor General John Sauer over the failed attempts to implement an executive order on birthright citizenship, noting that the order has not succeeded in any federal court.

Two U.S. Army soldiers were injured after being attacked by a brown bear during a training exercise in Alaska.

Tybee Island, Georgia, is preparing to welcome back the controversial "Orange Crush" music festival this weekend, as police brace for thousands of revelers and potential violence and chaos that have plagued the event in recent years.