An NPR investigation reveals that heat kills thousands of Americans annually, with manufactured housing residents facing six to eight times higher mortality risk than those in traditional homes.

A Philippine lawmaker and former House speaker faces plunder charges for allegedly embezzling millions from flood control projects, part of a widening corruption scandal involving vital infrastructure.

Russia and North Korea inaugurated their first road bridge across the Tumen River, marking another step in their deepening bilateral relationship since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine began in 2022.

Scam losses in the U.S. reached a record $15.9 billion last year, yet most victims receive no help from authorities and some face additional financial consequences including taxes and bank fees.

No. 16 Michigan defeats Western Michigan 13-12 on a disputed finish, with a second-chance Hail Mary touchdown pass providing the game’s dramatic conclusion and new coach Kyle Whittingham a winning debut.

Ukrainian President Zelensky expects the conflict to continue into winter following discussions with Trump’s envoys in Kyiv, emphasizing Ukraine’s need for air defense and energy support.

A school struck in the earliest U.S.-Israeli attacks on Iran on Feb. 28 is being converted into a war memorial, with Iranian officials reporting over 100 student deaths.

China announced a $54 billion capital injection into its financial sector, directing funds to major state banks and insurers amid concerns over slowing economic growth and weak lending demand.

NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell agreed to a four-year contract extension running through the 2030 league season, with compensation heavily tied to performance metrics.