Another State Leans Into Redistricting: This Time, It's Indiana

Bank Execs Reveal How Obama and Biden Twisted Their Arms, Forced Them to Cancel Conservatives

Big: Putin Agrees to Bilateral Meeting With Zelensky

If you're shopping for a new charger, or even a PC cable, you may have wondered if you should get a USB4 or USB-C cable. Here's what both these terms mean.

If you're shopping for a new charger, or even a PC cable, you may have wondered if you should get a USB4 or USB-C cable. Here's what both these terms mean.

A remarkable imperial stone inscription, tentatively dated to the Northern Wei Dynasty (386-534 AD), has been discovered carved into a natural granite boulder in the grasslands of Mongolia. The find represents one of the most significant epigraphic discoveries related to ancient Chinese imperial campaigns in recent years, potentially shedding new light on frontier governance and cultural exchange during one of China's most transformative periods. The inscription, bearing the title "Stele of the Emperor's Northern Tour" in elegant seal script, was identified during a joint archaeological survey by the Inner Mongolia Institute of Cultural Heritage and Archaeology and local heritage authorities. If authenticated, it would join an extremely rare collection of imperial commemorative inscriptions from this pivotal dynasty that bridged nomadic steppe culture with traditional Chinese civilization. Ancient Neolithic Dragon Made of Mussel Shells Unearthed in Inner Mongolia Liao Dynasty Chariot Burial Found in Inner Mongolia Weathered Stone Preserves Ancient Imperial Message The inscription, discovered near Ulanqab, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, spans an impressive 1.9-meter-wide by 2.6-meter-high section of a naturally formed granite boulder. Despite centuries of weathering across the harsh steppe environment, embedded basalt inclusions within the stone have preserved over 50 legible characters Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient WritingsNewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later 

President Donald Trump said on Tuesday he asked his attorneys to go through museums in Washington while suggesting he would pressure the Smithsonian Institution like he has attempted to pressure colleges and universities."The Smithsonian is OUT OF CONTROL, where everything...

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is warning that during its next session, which begins Oct. 6, the Supreme Court could do to same-sex marriage what it did to abortion: let the states decide.

An Indiana woman has been charged with making death threats against President Donald Trump, referring to "disemboweling" Trump in one social media post.

The United States has struck deportation deals with Honduras and Uganda amid a search for additional agreements that would allow the U.S. to deport people living in the country illegally to third-party countries, CBS News reported on Tuesday.