It was William Shakespeare who, in Troilus and Cressida, wrote, “One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.” And yet, in the polarized news cycle since Hurricane Helene ravaged the southeastern ...

After growing in use during the Cold War, the rise of the internet and global finance has made corporate vehicles easier to establish and operate. Though some serve legitimate purposes, the massive ...

Ditto, the unending flood of movies about lawyers, juries and trials (from Twelve Angry Men to Inherit the Wind and My Cousin Vinny ). And celebrity trials, filling up weeks, are the most entertaining ...

Scientists are raising concerns after they found microplastics in dolphin breath. The study found a total of 54 unique particles across all of the exhalation samples when the animals came up for air.

We speak with Josh Paul, a former State Department official who resigned last October over the push to increase arms sales to Israel.

A new law in California is trying to tackle textile and fashion waste. SB 707, the Responsible Textile Recovery Act, which was recently signed into law by Governor Gavin Newsom, now requires clothing ...

And when he was president, Trump ran the country like he ran his failed businesses. He added $8.4 trillion to the national debt — largely through his tax cuts for the rich and big corporations. Trump ...

Hurricanes —the most powerful storms on Earth—are becoming more widespread and destructive as a warming planet increases their intensity. Hurricanes Helene and Milton are following the trend of these ...

Reuters reported that the far-right Israeli government, led by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, has “stopped processing requests from traders to import food to Gaza, according to 12 people involved ...

Yesterday, 500 Jewish New Yorkers and friends shut down business as usual at the New York Stock Exchange on Wall Street, demanding — you know, the epicenter of global capital — demanding that the U.S.

This article by ExxonKnews is published here as part of the global journalism collaboration Covering Climate Now.

In late August, with a hotly contested presidential election less than three months away, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott boasted that the state had removed more than 1 million ineligible voters from its rolls ...