[embedded content] UK Labour government finally cracks down on campus radicals and extremist charities, a move President Trumps America can applaud as common-sense patriotism triumphs over woke division.

Police in Toronto, Canada, are investigating after someone opened fire at the U.S. Consulate just before 5:30 a.m Tuesday. Officers responded to reports of shots fired at Queen Street West and University

Maeve ONeil, a 19-year-old freshman at George Washington University, knew she was sick but had no idea just how dire it had become. It was seeing a dramatic spike in her respiratory rate, resting

Fox News chief political analyst Brit Hume said Monday that the recent jump in oil prices stems more from uncertainty in global shipping markets than from Irans remaining military capability.Brent

On Monday, a USA Today reporter asked Donald Trump about the fact that he recently said Cuba wants to make a deal. She said, "What would the United States get in return for that, and why should Americans

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A German town has been peppered by meteorites after a stunning "fireball" exploded in the skies over central Europe. One extraterrestrial fragment landed in a bedroom after punching a soccer ball-size hole through the building's roof.

Back in the early 2000s, my computer screen, like that of many other space enthusiasts, was typically covered in a series of rainbow-colored spectral signals. As my computer crunched through thousands of data points of radio signals collected by the SETI@Home initiative, I was hoping I was in some small way contributing to one of humanitys greatest scientific endeavours - the search for extraterrestrial life. But, according to a new paper published in The Astrophysical Journal by Vishal Gajjar and Grayce Brown of the SETI Institute, it seems unlikely that the signals SETI@Home was tailored to look for actually exist. That doesnt mean there werent aliens yelling into the void at the top of their electronic lungs, but simply that the space weather from their local star might have changed the signal to make it unrecognizable by the time it reached us.

"The risk of harm coming to anyone on Earth is low approximately 1 in 4,200," NASA said.