A Michigan community college student will be the first female welder to represent the United States at a worldwide competition described as the Olympics of the skilled trades

Russian officials say overnight Ukrainian drone strikes killed at least four people including three near Moscow

The Trump administration has run the names of at least 67 million voters through government databases as it looks for noncitizens and people who've died

Indigenous leaders say that federal contractors are desecrating sacred Native American places and cultural sites at an unprecedented pace in the rush to build more walls on the U.S.-Mexico border

Chelsea has hired Xabi Alonso as its latest manager on a four-year deal, with the former Real Madrid coach set to take over on July 1

The year was 1965 and Black Americans had come to Montgomery, Alabama, to demonstrate peacefully voting rights

The shutdown of North America’s largest commuter rail system has continued into a second day with no end in sight after unionized workers went on strike

Three Finnish divers have arrived in the Maldives to help search for the bodies of four Italian divers believed to be in an underwater cave

Félicien Kabuga, accused of bankrolling the Rwandan genocide, died in a hospital in The Hague while in custody, a U.N. court said