McDonald's franchises face more than $200,000 in fines for child-labor law violations

The design of a community garden in Choa Chu Kang has given some residents goosebumps. Located next

When Andrew Wolgemuth served in Afghanistan, his comrades in his special operations platoon came to

Great River Energy has announced it will close the largest coal-fired power plant in North Dakota an

In the last half of last year, we heard a lot of talk (and we at NPR did a lot of talking) about the

It's been the year of musical chairs in the fashion industry, and now, John Galliano is leaving his

Zoom, which became a hallmark of the COVID-19 pandemic, is the latest tech company now turning to la

The Walt Disney Co. announced plans Wednesday to cut about 4% of its entire workforce. That means la

Until recently, so-called “rights of nature” provisions that confer legal rights to rivers, forests

A sudden pause in federal assistance is sowing disarray and outrage across the country, throwing int

The Biden administration may have finally put the Keystone XL pipeline to rest, but Tara Houska has

If you've ever bought a car, you know the feeling when you've signed all the paperwork, driven off t

After hearing of Kim Cattrall's return, we couldn't help but wonder about the second season of And J

Tom Holland is swinging into a new project. The Spider-Man: No Way Home star will be flexing his pro

It appears Britney Spears' relationship with her sister Jamie Lynn Spears is no longer at a crossroa

Energy Secretary Dan Brouillette has written a buoyant op-ed in the Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Patrio

Inside Clean Energy: Fact-Checking the Energy Secretary’s Optimism on Coal