In a stunning legal development, Pedro Hernandez, convicted in the 1979 disappearance of Etan Patz, has been awarded a new trial after a federal appeals court overturned his guilty verdict. This case, which has haunted New York for decades, raises questions about justice and the handling of missing child cases.
U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warns that the Federal Reserve's independence is at risk due to 'mandate creep' and calls for a review of its recent renovation project amid budget concerns.
In a surprising move, Speaker Mike Johnson has decided against allowing a House vote on measures related to the Epstein case, despite pressure from loyal GOP supporters. With a recess approaching, will Congress push for transparency or remain silent?
SpaceX's planned launch of two O3b mPOWER satellites was abruptly aborted just seconds before liftoff. Discover the reasons behind this unexpected decision and what it means for the mission.
Samsung's Galaxy Z Fold 8 might see a downgrade from titanium to carbon fiber-reinforced plastic due to material scarcity. As the Galaxy Z Fold 7 launches, concerns arise over the future design and functionality amidst global economic challenges.
Apple has released new RC betas for iOS 18.6 and macOS 15.6, indicating an imminent launch. While the updates are focused on stability and performance, minimal new features have been discovered.
In a powerful joint statement, 25 nations are calling for an immediate end to the Gaza war, holding Israel responsible for inadequate aid. As civilian suffering escalates, world leaders push for compliance with international humanitarian law.
A federal judge has sentenced former Louisville officer Brett Hankison to nearly three years in prison for violating Breonna Taylor's civil rights during a botched raid, despite the Trump administration's lenient request for just one day.
A staggering recall of over 5.2 million aboveground swimming pools is underway after nine tragic drowning incidents. Discover how this affects you and what steps to take for safety.
This summer, Earth is spinning faster, resulting in shorter days. Scientists are concerned about the implications for timekeeping and technology, with a potential 'negative leap second' on the horizon.
