World

A judge in western Illinois who found an 18yearold man guilty of sexual assaulting a 16yearold girl has come under fire after he later threw out the conviction, saying the 148 days the man spent in jail was punishment enough.

A Michigan teenager charged in a mass shooting that left four students dead at his high school made his first appearance in trial court Wednesday.

There was no speech. No galvanizing moment.

Prince Andrew's legal team has accused Virginia Giuffre of seeking to profit from a 'baseless lawsuit'.

The race to Super Bowl 56 in sunny southern California is about to begin.

Homeland favorite Ashleigh Barty and Serbia's Novak Djokovic are the top seeds for the upcoming Australian Open.

The New York Giants have cleaned house, firing coach Joe Judge a day after general manager Dave Gettleman retired.

Adam Scott was among the first batch of players the Saudi International announced as playing its Asian Tour event next month, and now he no longer is on the list.

United States Steel Corp. on Tuesday announced it's building a $3 billion mill in northeast Arkansas that's expected to employ at least 900 people.

A North Carolina judicial panel refused Tuesday to throw out redistricting maps drawn by the Republicancontrolled General Assembly, rejecting arguments that the lines were illegally politically stacked for the GOP.

A mayor on Maryland's Eastern Shore has resigned, weeks after he was charged with distributing revenge porn online.

The Minnesota Wild agreed to terms on Tuesday with defenseman Jon Merrill on a threeyear, $3.6 million contract extension through the 202425 season.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis made it clear in his State of the State speech Tuesday that he likes teachers, first responders and freedom and he doesn't like Dr. Anthony Fauci, critical race theory, abortion, illegal immigration and Burmese pythons.

The announcement from Tokayev comes after US secretary of state Blinken last week warned Kazakhstan that once 'Russians enter, it is hard to make them leave'

The court said that the navy's actions were 'definitely not in public interest' and were 'classic example of the non- existence of rule of law'.

Job gains for November and October were revised up, together adding 141,000 more than previously reported.