Russian prosecutors have asked the justice ministry to consider labelling Alla Pugacheva, the queen of Soviet pop music, as a “foreign agent.”
Sleep is important for memory. Scientists have found how the brains of humans and other mammals tag which life events to store in memory and which to let fade.
A record surge in dengue cases throughout Latin America and the Caribbean this year prompted the head of the Pan American Health Organization to call for collective action to curb the deadly mosquito-borne viral disease.
Artists set to compete in the Eurovision Song Contest said they do not want to be silent in light of the ongoing Israeli military offensive in the Gaza Strip.
The GOP-controlled Georgia legislature on Thursday passed a wide-ranging elections measure that would expand access for candidates to appear on the state's presidential ballot and would broaden abilities to challenge voter eligibility.
If you didn't file a tax return amid the worst of the Covid-19 pandemic and believe you're eligible for a refund, the Internal Revenue Service wants to hear from you.
A new study from Kaiser Permanente of Northern California is showing a link between alcohol use and heart disease in women. The research found that women who drink more than one drink a day are up to 50% more likely to develop heart disease. NBC News’ Medical Fellow, Dr. Akshay Syal, explains the results of the new study.
Louis Gossett Jr., best known for playing a no-nonsense drill sergeant in "An Officer and a Gentleman," has died.
Two 10-year-old students were arrested in connection with a gun sold at their elementary school in Florida, county officials confirmed.
From sunscreen and vitamin C to retinol and collagen, skincare can look different depending on your age group. Board-certified dermatologist Dr. Angela Lamb joins TODAY to break down skincare products by decade.
A mob in the Mexican tourist city of Taxco brutally beat a woman to death Thursday because she was suspected of kidnapping and killing a young girl, rampaging just hours before the city’s famous Holy Week procession.
A man who escaped from a Hawaii jail and was struck by a vehicle soon after died Thursday from his injuries, authorities said.
As remnants of the Francis Scott Key Bridge remain in the Patapsco River, crews face the daunting task of clearing out debris after a cargo ship crashed into it. NBC’s Tom Costello reports for TODAY.
Illinois stabbing spree leaves four dead. Protests interrupt Biden fundraiser. Russian actors spread Princess Kate conspiracies. 8-year-old survives South Africa bus crash that killed 45.
The gang leader who has become the face of Haiti's descent into lawlessness and violence has said he would consider calling a ceasefire only if his consortium of armed gangs was included in international talks on the country's future.
It has been one year since the jailing of American Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich in Russia on charges of espionage.
Owning Wrexham soccer club is hitting Ryan Reynolds in the wallet, accounts for the latest financial year show.
“Oppenheimer” finally premiered Friday in Japan, the only nation to be attacked by the nuclear weapons invented by the American scientist who inspired the film.
The Syrian army says Israeli airstrikes early Friday near the northern city of Aleppo killed or wounded “a number of” people and caused damage.
It is one year since the Wall Street Journal's Evan Gershkovich was arrested by Russian security services on charges of espionage while working in Yekaterinburg. NBC News' Claudio Lavanga reports for Early Today.
A veto Thursday by Russia ended monitoring of U.N. sanctions against North Korea over its nuclear program.
President Joe Biden was joined Thursday by two of his Democratic predecessors for a star-studded fundraiser at Radio City Music Hall that his campaign said brought in more than $26 million.
A Texas appeals court tossed out a woman's five-year prison sentence for voting illegally Thursday, ending a yearslong saga that garnered national attention.
Israel’s Supreme Court on Thursday ordered an end to government subsidies for many ultra-Orthodox men who do not serve in the army — a blockbuster ruling that could have far-reaching consequences for the government and the tens of thousands of religious men who refuse to take part in mandatory military service.
A judge ruled this week that a top Georgia Republican Party official, who has promoted former President Donald Trump's claims of widespread voter fraud affecting the outcome of the 2020 presidential election, has repeatedly voted illegally.
