Australia’s music charts have banned songs that are largely or wholly created by artificial intelligence, requiring all releases to be substantially human-made starting this week.

A women’s shelter in Poland supporting Ukrainian refugees faces funding cuts and growing anti-Ukrainian sentiment as war fatigue sets in, threatening its ability to serve vulnerable displaced women and children.

Global stocks mostly gained Tuesday as oil prices fell following new U.S. sanctions on Iran announced by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, with potential market-moving events expected later in the week.

Department of Homeland Security surveillance of churches and community spaces during a Minnesota immigration enforcement operation last winter has prompted civil liberties concerns and comparisons to past FBI abuses.

A new study finds that at least 25% of former NFL players who died between 2016 and 2021 had CTE, a degenerative brain disease linked to repeated head impacts.

Camp Cranium in Pennsylvania serves children with brain injuries through recreational activities, but federal research funding and CDC staffing changes threaten long-term prevention and tracking efforts.

Evacuees in Spokane return to burn zones weeks after wildfires destroyed over 900 structures, but officials warn toxic debris removal and contamination risks remain significant challenges ahead.

A Florida handyman with a valid work permit was arrested by immigration authorities while his son served on the USS Abraham Lincoln, raising concerns about the Trump administration’s enforcement of immigration protections for military families.

Three-year college degree programs are expanding across the U.S., offering cost savings and faster entry into the workforce, though critics worry about reduced coursework quality and graduate school compatibility.