Caitlyn Jenner is revisiting one of the most defining moments of her public transition, now saying she regrets accepting Glamour's "Woman of the Year" award in 2015.
A federal jury in Miami has ordered Carnival Corporation to pay $300,000 in damages to a passenger who was served at least 14 shots of tequila in a single day.
Braden Peters, the 20-year-old online personality known as Clavicular, was hospitalized Tuesday night after suffering a suspected overdose during a live broadcast on Kick, according to multiple reports.
King Harris, the son of rapper T.I., was arrested early Sunday morning in Gwinnett County, Georgia, on multiple charges stemming from a traffic stop -- an encounter that drew widespread attention after he was taken into custody wearing a full-body Pikachu onesie.
NFL reporter Dianna Russini resigned from The Athletic on Tuesday, less than a week after the New York Post's Page Six published photos of her alongside New England Patriots coach Mike Vrabel at an Arizona resort, triggering an internal investigation at the New York Times-owned outlet.
Food Network star Guy Fieri is facing criticism on social media after video of him greeting controversial influencer Andrew Tate at a UFC event in Miami circulated online over the weekend, though Fieri has since issued a statement saying he did not know who the Tate brothers were at the time.
A New York nurse practitioner faces more than four years in federal prison after pleading guilty to unlawfully possessing controlled substances with intent to distribute them, prosecutors said.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy met with German Chancellor Friedrich Merz to maintain ties with one of Ukraine's biggest military and financial supporters.
Dr. Sandra Lee, the viral dermatologist known as Dr. Pimple Popper, has disclosed that she suffered a stroke last November while filming the upcoming second season of her show on Lifetime.
A coalition of 75 civil liberties, domestic violence, LGBTQ+, labor and immigrant advocacy organizations is calling on Meta to abandon plans to add facial recognition technology to its Ray-Ban and Oakley smart glasses, warning the feature would endanger abuse survivors, immigrants and LGBTQ+ people.
The Justice Department has announced the start of a compensation process for victims of OneCoin, an international cryptocurrency investment scheme that defrauded investors of more than $4 billion between 2014 and 2019.
Two Las Vegas men have been arrested and charged with trafficking tens of thousands of fentanyl pills, fentanyl powder and methamphetamine, and laundering drug proceeds to Mexico, federal prosecutors announced.
"Monty Python" actor and comedian John Cleese drew attention to the international community's muted response to a string of deadly attacks on Christian worshippers in Nigeria over Easter weekend, drawing a pointed contrast with the Black Lives Matter movement.
A landmark federal appeals court ruling last week struck down the 158-year-old ban on home distilling -- but for the millions of hobbyists eager to set up a still, the path forward is more complicated than the headlines suggest.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren is accusing Amazon MGM Studios of committing "bribery in plain sight" after the company paid $40 million to acquire a documentary about first lady Melania Trump, a sum the Massachusetts Democrat says far exceeded competing bids and raises questions about federal anti-bribery law.
President Trump on Monday said he is "not a big fan" of conservative activist Riley Gaines after she criticized an AI-generated image he shared on Truth Social depicting him as a Jesus-like figure -- and said her objections played no role in his decision to remove the post.
A 16-year-old Florida boy has been indicted on charges of murder and aggravated sexual abuse in the death of his 18-year-old stepsister aboard a Carnival cruise ship last fall, federal prosecutors announced Monday.
Yom HaShoah, the annual Jewish day of remembrance for the six million Jews killed in the Holocaust, begins Monday evening and continues through Tuesday. Yet Holocaust education laws remain uneven across the United States: 29 states require such instruction in public schools, six encourage it but do not require it, and nine have no Holocaust education legislation of any kind.