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President Trump signed a law Wednesday requiring the administration to publicly name and shame any government project that is $1 billion or more over budget, or five years behind schedule.

Some of the guardrails that OpenAI included in its ChatGPT for Teens product don't work as intended and the chatbot poses an "unacceptable risk" to children, according to a report Wednesday by Common Sense Media.

Foreign workers building the vast new U.S. consulate compound in Milan signed agreements at a Milan hotel Wednesday securing payouts averaging $50,400 each for alleged labor abuses while working for an American construction company.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered a shakeup of the Pentagon's inspectors general system, including a ban on anonymous complaints lacking "specific, credible evidence of wrongdoing."

The University of Arizona has put all 21 fraternity chapters under the aegis of the school's Interfraternity Council on "interim activities suspension" after multiple reports of misconduct.

A startup nuclear power company this week became the first in the nation to apply to connect its next-generation reactors to the electrical grid.

Two attempted terrorist attacks occurred last week. The question is whether Iran is responsible for either or both.

An Ohio political blogger who spent 23 hours in jail after texting a state senator a profane altered image of the cartoon ogre Shrek is scheduled to stand trial Thursday on a misdemeanor harassment charge.

Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. said "threatening" protests against the Supreme Court are part of a campaign to try to intimidate the justices, and he lamented the fact that neither the Biden Justice Department nor local prosecutors attempted to charge ...

Tornado activity in the U.S. is shifting east, away from the Great Plains and toward the South, where many of the people most at risk live in mobile homes, according to a new analysis.