Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez presented a united front with Democrats in Glasgow on Tuesday.
The U.S. hasn't yet passed Joe Biden's promised climate action, but Sen. Ed Markey other Democrats in Glasgow are telling the world it will happen—and soon.
A $1.9 billion FCC program seeks to compensate small telecoms for removing Chinese equipment, but some fear the timelines are too tight.
On Friday, SCOTUS said it would hear a case that could challenge the EPA's ability to regulate greenhouse gases.
It's just the fate of the planet at stake, but these world leaders can't be bothered to make the trip.
This weekend saw a blitz of damning coverage of internal struggles at Facebook, cited to documents leaked by ex-employee Francis Haugen.
Police asked for DEA's help surveilling protests in over 50 cities, records show.
When the app suffered a six hour outage this week, millions of people's lives were thrown into turmoil. Why were they there at all?
The spill in Huntington Beach is being called an 'ecological disaster.' Views from above show the extent of the oil—and efforts to stop it.
The former Trump lawyer admitted under oath that he didn't fact-check his sources before sharing conspiracy theory with the press.
The Tesla CEO isn't a fan of the new White House and its commitment to not totally eviscerating worker protections.
Bill de Blasio is turning to a private weather company to help New York prepare for floods in the wake of Ida. But he learned the wrong lesson.
There are many key differences between the 1918-1919 flu and the covid-19 pandemic, including in the tools we had to fight them.
"Using brain-machine interface technology to directly write in information to the brain... as in The Matrix... it’s complicated."
The controversial domain registrar, which has been known to host Nazis and other unfortunate groups, apparently just had all of its data boosted.
More people than not think the CDC is doing a poor job at conveying its response to the pandemic.
The right-wing legislator posted a very weird picture on social media this week, and we're trying to get to the bottom of it.
"We will not accept presidential pardons as get-out-of-jail-free cards..."
Mike Lindell claimed he was attacked. It turns out he was prodded by a guy who wanted a picture with him.
Social media platforms are about as disorganized as the Pentagon when it comes to deciding what to do about Afghanistan's new government.
