U.S. & World

A group of nuns associated with Benedictine College is weighing in on Harrison Butker’s controversial graduation speech.

Authorities say a man shot his 6-month-old baby multiple times at a home northwest of Phoenix.

Canadian police say they have linked the deaths of four young women nearly 50 years ago to a now deceased U.S. fugitive who hid in Canada from the mid 1970s to the late 1990s.

CNN reported that the video was from an incident in March 2016; it captures multiple angles.

The hearing was derailed when Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., responded to a question from Rep. Jasmine Crockett, D-Texas, by saying, “I think your fake eyelashes are messing up what you’re reading.”

Scottie Scheffler entered the clubhouse tied for third at the PGA Championship on Friday after being arrested in Louisville, Kentucky, earlier in the day.

Women say they are worried about their finances, from a higher cost of living to reduced retirement income, and that could affect the November election.

The man identified as the suspect in an alleged sucker-punch attack on actor Steve Buscemi was last seen days ago at a shelter in Brooklyn, according to two senior city officials with knowledge of the investigation. 

Paul McCartney is a billionaire Beatle. The annual Sunday Times Rich List says McCartney is the first British musician to be worth 1 billion pounds ($1.27 billion). The list released Friday calculates that the wealth of the 81-year-old musician and his wife Nancy Shevell has grown by 50 million pounds since last year.

In a single 20-minute speech, Harrison Butker went from being known largely as the kicker for the Kansas City Chiefs, to the man behind a controversial graduation address that has drawn both criticism and praise across the country. But who is Butker, what did he say and why has it sparked such conversation?

Americans are looking forward to traveling this summer, but some won’t pay off their credit cards. Here’s how to lower costs and avoid summertime debt.

Despite the competition, industries experiencing staffing shortages like education and construction are still hiring new college grads, Linked reports.

Tick season is starting across the U.S., and experts are warning the bloodsuckers may be as plentiful as ever. Here’s a look at what’s expected this year and how you can protect yourself.