An indictment against Sean "Diddy" Combs was unsealed Tuesday and, on Wednesday, Investigation Discovery announced a docuseries about the music icon.
Folks who are content with what they've got could be less likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke, a new study suggests.
The company that owns Tupperware, the iconic food storage and kitchen products business that has been around for nearly 80 years, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in Delaware on Tuesday, officials said.
The U.N. General Assembly will vote Wednesday on a resolution calling on Israel to end its occupation of Palestinian territory.
Many people are doing an end-run around their doctor's office, reaching out to potentially unreliable sources that promise to set them up with Wegovy, Zepbound and other weight-loss drugs.
Italian soccer icon Salvatore "Toto" Schillaci, who won the Golden Boot and Golden Ball at the 1990 World Cup, has died, his family and former teams announced Wednesday. Schillaci, 59, was being treated for colon cancer.
Has American behavior, certainly regarding the November presidential election, become so irrational and inexplicable that clinical help, if it were available, is urgently needed?
Google has avoided a European Union $1.7 billion antitrust penalty over its AdSense advertising platform thanks to a Wednesday ruling from the EU General Court. The court annulled the European Commission fine.
Angel Reese's stint as the WNBA record holder for the most rebounds in a single season lasted fewer than three weeks, with Las Vegas Aces star A'ja Wilson surpassing the mark in a win over the Seattle Storm.
"Will they or won't they and by how much" appears to be the question of the day as the Federal Reserve board meets starting Wednesday as the markets hang on the answer to that very question.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said during a Wednesday press conference that the first interest rate cut since 2020 is designed to maintain the strong U.S. economy.
Experts warn that false images, video and audio created by artificial intelligence to spread disinformation about the 2024 elections can subtly influence voters and worsen the nation's political divide.
Houston Astros second baseman Jose Altuve was ejected for removing his shoe and sock in an effort to convince an umpire that he hit the ball into his foot during a dramatic extra-innings win over the San Diego Padres.
A massive drone attack on Russia's Tver region to the northwest of Moscow overnight forced authorities to partially evacuate residents of a town and shut schools and kindergartens in a neighboring municipality.
The Miami Dolphins placed quarterback Tua Tagovailoa on the injured reserve list after he suffered his third documented concussion in the NFL and fourth overall against the Buffalo Bills Thursday night.
The Federal Aviation Administration charged on Tuesday that SpaceX failed to comply with two of its regulations during two launches in 2023 and has proposed a fine of more than $630,000.
Actor Holly Robinson Peete turns 60 and actor Patrick Schwarzenegger turns 30, among the famous birthdays for Sept. 18.
On Sept. 18, 2003, Hurricane Isabel slammed into the North Carolina coast, causing nearly 40 deaths and inflicting property damage estimated at $4 billion.
A cabin pressure issue on a Delta Air Lines flight from Salt Lake City, Utah to Portland International Airport in Oregon forced the crew to make an emergency landing after 10 passengers suffered bloody noses and ears.
North Korea launched several ballistic missiles into the East Sea on Wednesday, South Korea's military said, the isolated regime's second launch in less than a week as tensions ramp up on the Korean Peninsula.
Caffeine consumed from coffee or tea could provide more perks than staying awake, according to new research that found it could also lower the risk of coronary heart disease, stroke and type 2 diabetes.
SpaceX launched Falcon 9, carrying the European Commission's Galileo L13 mission Tuesday, to deliver its navigation satellite constellation to medium Earth orbit, despite questionable weather earlier in the day.
United Auto Workers union President Shawn Fain announced Tuesday he will take "strike action" against Stellantis for failing to follow through on a deal that ended last year's six-week strike.
At least nine people were killed and some 2,800 others were injured Tuesday when the pagers used by Hezbollah members exploded across Lebanon in the most serious security breach targeting the Iran-backed militant group.
Six men were arraigned and charged with violations of the Animal Welfare Act in the U.S. District of Rhode Island Monday in Providence.
