This is a bad time to give Trump de facto control of one of the most popular social media apps in history—and that’s exactly ...

A former educator at Auburn University and the University of Alabama is suing several school leaders over her firing, which ...

In a recent conversation, Chung told us why he thinks this market, and the AI boom, have plenty more room to run. He explains ...

What is “wokeness”? You know it when you see it. It’s transgender themes in children’s cartoons. It’s anti-white racism ...

GOP officials are facing tough questions about their connections to staffers associated with hateful messages revealed this week.

As the countdown to the end of the Gaza war continues, diplomatic observers are closely analyzing the trajectory of Brazil’s ...

Of Harvard’s schools, HSPH has been by far the most reliant on government grants—and so was the hardest hit by the Trump ...

Padres president of baseball operations A.J. Preller is under contract through 2026. It’s been suggested by some that he is ...

Mike Waltz, President Donald Trump’s U.N. ambassador, was asked Thursday on Fox News about the administration’s plans for ...

Incumbent Mayor Steven Meiner and Commissioner Kristen Rosen Gonzalez are painting very different pictures of the city.

People high in grandiose narcissistic traits can become successful leaders, wreaking havoc on everyone else. A new study tracks the factors that drive their self-interested and unethical behavior.

Understanding these habits can help you identify your hidden leadership potential even if you don’t have an official title.