The NCAA's FBS Oversight Committee approved a modification Monday to its new January transfer window that will allow undergraduate and postgraduate players to enter the transfer portal from Jan. 2-16.

If you’re still using Microsoft’s Windows 10 operating system, the clock is ticking. Microsoft says it’ll stop supporting the venerable software on Oct. 14, a decade after it first hit the market. No, ...

This new AI is putting the power of professional photo editing right at your fingertips Dubai: Have you ever scrolled through your camera roll, found the perfect photo, but wished you could just… fix ...

Simon Goodman has provided advice to the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) on Caspian seal conservation, and in the past has conducted research and advised oil and gas companies in the ...

Mortgage rates are plunging as the financial markets try to make sense of the poor July jobs report. The average rate on a 30-year mortgage fell to a 10-month low of 6.57% on Monday, down from 6.74% ...

iPhone users have wanted physical camera buttons since at least the iPhone 4 in 2010. That’s why Apple added the ability to use the volume buttons to snap photos in the Camera app way back then. More ...

WASHINGTON, Sept 5 (Reuters) - The United States is not talking about regime change in Venezuela, President Donald Trump said on Friday, as the United States ordered an additional 10 stealth fighter ...

College football is one major step closer to moving to a single transfer portal window in January, a significant change in the massive player movement that has developed in recent years. The Division ...

Liverpool smashed their transfer record twice this summer. / DARREN STAPLES/AFP/Getty Images In a world of abundance, football clubs, primarily in England, are spending more than ever to supposedly ...

As the 2025 summer transfer window nears its close, it has proved to be one of the most dramatic and expensive in football history, with clubs across Europe breaking records to secure world-class ...

The wildfires that raged across Greece, Turkey and Cyprus this summer were 22% more intense and 10 times more likely than they would have been in a world without climate change, according to ...