A conservative political group’s plan to welcome a Georgia politician to Huntsville next month has quickly drawn a promise of ...

On May 25, 2020, a white Minneapolis police officer killed George Floyd, who was Black, by kneeling on his neck for nine minutes during an arrest. The officer, Derek Chauvin, was convicted on murder ...

Arias-Cristobal was released from Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody Thursday, a day after an immigration judge ...

Dozens of protestors gathered in front of the Washington County Courthouse for a scheduled “Stop the Billionaire Takeover” ...

A late winner from Aaron McEneff sealed a comeback 2-1 win for Shamrock Rovers at Derry City to extend their lead at the top ...

The name that rallied millions to unite in a global call for racial justice is now being turned against the little girl who ...

She says the same of the others, like Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, who called for a federal investigation into USA Fencing. Cruz told ...

Trump signed multiple executive orders on Friday aimed at boosting the domestic nuclear energy industry. Newsweek's live blog is closed.

Joe Angelelli takes heart in a finding from a study on nonviolent protests: Once 3.5% of the population shows up consistently ...

Pete Rose's pardon by the MLB also features in this week's letters — "Charlie Hustler" may have a harder time winning the forgiveness of fans.

One hundred years later, the question isn’t whether Malcolm X and his influence still exists—it’s who’s carrying it, and how.

The administration says it is applying the same standard of justice to everyone. Some legal scholars see it differently.