South Korea's highest court on Thursday affirmed that same-sex couples are entitled to the spousal health insurance benefits, a ruling that advocates are hailing as a historic victory for LGBTQ rights in the country.
Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has formerly apologized to those Japan forcibly sterilized under the country's now defunct eugenics law.
On July 18, 2013, Detroit became the largest U.S. city to file for bankruptcy.
TV personality Wendy Williams turns 60 and actor James Brolin turns 84, among the famous birthdays for July 18.
China has suspended arms control and nuclear non-proliferation negotiations with the United States over Washington's weapons deals with Taiwan.
Opening speakers during the RNC's third night mostly compared and contrasted former President Donald Trump and his administration with President Joe Biden and his.
A state-by-state report released Thursday by a private foundation casts the spotlight on widening disparities in women's health and reproductive care across the United States.
Opening speakers during the RNC's third night mostly compared and contrast former President Donald Trump and his administration with President Joe Biden and his administration.
A Stegosaurus, that lived up to 161 million years ago and is named "Apex," broke records Wednesday after its fossilized skeleton sold for nearly $45 million at a Sotheby's auction in New York.
NASA is ending its VIPER lunar rover project created in partnership with Lockheed Martin and General Motors, the space agency announced Wednesday.
President Joe Biden has tested positive for COVID-19 and has mild symptoms, White House officials said Wednesday afternoon.
Two U.S. tech firms soon could build manufacturing facilities to produce 300mm silicon wafers that are critical to the nation's global technology leadership, thanks to a $400M investment announced by the White House.
The U.S. Navy exonerated 256 Black sailors Wednesday, on what was the 80th anniversary of the Port Chicago explosion in California, for their unjust punishment following the deadly World War II-era blast.
The State Department revealed it was taking extra steps to "promote accountability" for alleged human rights violations in the West Bank as it called out a former Israeli military official for an "extrajudicial killing."
