Decked out in friendship bracelets and glitter, fans lined up ahead of the first Argentina show of Taylor Swift's "Eras Tour" Thursday ready to shake off the bad blood of the upcoming presidential election -- until they were met...

On TikTok, people know me as Emely With An E or Emely Moreno. For years, I have built a following through my name and everything it represents. But once upon a time, I didn’t share my real identity because I worried people I knew in real life would find my account. However, after that backfired, it taught me a crucial lesson: I could never allow anyone to dim my light.

Israel is following Ukraine in tapping SpaceX’s Starlink to supply wartime communications. Israel Minister of

ANKENY, Iowa--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 21, 2023--

It was a Thursday night and I had a date. Or, so I thought. Instead,

Sometimes the packaging is even better than the food.

Outside a bustling fruit market in Senegal's Dakar region, three trucks are blocking the road while a dozen men sweat...

By Dominique Patton and Lewis Jackson BEIJING/SYDNEY China's Ministry of Commerce said on Friday it would drop anti-dumping

Amy Slaton has long been criticized for using beauty filters in her social media photos

South Korea’s government has formally endorsed the safety of Japanese plans to release treated wastewater from the Fukushima nuclear power plant into the sea as it tries to calm people’s fears about food contamination

All is not what it seems in the curious case plaguing Netflix's latest thriller, Reptile.

The sun almost set in Caguas, a town in Central Puerto Rico, when the second annual Paseo Pasarela, a fashion show highlighting local designers, began. But while a typical runway would involve seating assignments, sponsored goodie bags, and elaborate venues, the setting for this fashion show is more representative of the aftermath of a decades-long financial crisis and consecutive natural disasters in Puerto Rico: A makeshift runway in the center of town’s plaza, surrounded by permanently closed storefronts (like El Telar, the textile shop my mom and I used to visit every Saturday when I was growing) and abandoned buildings — relics of a once-booming town.