There is no issue with how the indictment of former FBI Director James Comey was obtained, the Department of Justice (DOJ) argued in new court filings. Prosecutors sought to correct the record in filings

Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Brendan Carr sent a letter to officials with the BBC, NPR, and PBS, announcing that the agency has launched an investigation into the BBCs edits of

A 'For Sale' sign is seen on a house in Monterey Park, Calif. Frederic J. Brown / AFPA slight easing of mortgage rates led to an uptick in the sale of existing homes in October, along with a modest decrease

As we told you earlier this week, some congressional Democrats and former intelligence community officials (would they ever tell us any lies?) put out a video advising members of the U.S. military to

Iran has backed out of a deal that would have allowed international inspectors to assess nuclear sites. Our message is clear: Iran must resolve its safeguards issues without delay. It must provide

President Trump, who prides himself of ending wars, is setting his sights on Sudan, where two American Gulf allies back opposite sides in a war marked by horrific atrocities that hardly ever garner Western

Somalis are allegedly looting Americas coffers, according to a City Journal report published Wednesday. Federal counterterrorism sources confirm that millions of dollars in stolen funds have

Clearing aged cells from blood vessels could help reduce inflammation, improve blood sugar levels and counter insulin resistance, a mouse study finds.

The Moon gains new craters all the time, but catching one forming is surprisingly rare. Between 2009 and 2012, something struck our celestial companion just north of Rmer crater, creating a bright 22 metre scar with distinctive rays of ejected material spreading outward. While the Moon's most dramatic bombardment ended billions of years ago, this fresh impact reminds us that our nearest neighbour continues to be peppered by space rocks, offering scientists a rare opportunity to study crater formation in real time and refine our understanding of impact rates across the Solar System.

When an interstellar comet tears through our Solar System at 250,000 kilometres per hour, pinning down its exact trajectory becomes a race against time. ESA astronomers achieved something unprecedented in October 2025, using observations from the ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter to improve predictions of comet 3I/ATLAS's path by a factor of ten. By triangulating data from Mars with Earth based observations, scientists demonstrated a powerful technique for tracking fast moving objects that could prove invaluable for planetary defence, even though this particular visitor poses no threat to our planet.