Is AI really to blame for young people finding it hard to land first jobs? Is Black unemployment a leading indicator for the rest of the economy? Here's what the hosts of our Ambies award-winning business podcast think you should take away from the May jobs report.
Only two survived after trekking more than 50km (30 miles) across the desert to alert the authorities.
The U.S.-brokered agreement requires Hezbollah, which Iran backs, to stop firing first. But the group, not party to the talks, rejected the conditions as a virtual surrender.
Economists expected a decent jobs report for May, but what they got outpaced even the top ends of their forecasts.
Government hopes the high-profile project can position Albania as a major global tourism destination – but environmental concerns are rife.
Drawn to its promise of a "trad" conservative lifestyle, young American men are increasingly converting to Russian Orthodoxy. But two generations ago, the Orthodox Church in the US was an FBI-surveilled hotbed of Bolshevik-inspired leftism.
▶ VideoDr. Adam Hamawy, a former U.S. Army combat surgeon and Palestinian rights advocate who volunteered in Gaza, just won the Democratic nomination in New Jersey's 12th Congressional District and is now the heavy favorite to become New Jersey's first Muslim member of Congress.
A new twice-yearly HIV prevention injection could transform South Africa's fight against the epidemic — but U.S. aid cuts and limited doses threaten to slow its impact.
Ukraine says it struck five ships carrying illegal cargo in the Sea of Azov and in coastal waters of Russian-occupied territories. The strikes come as Russian President Vladimir Putin prepares to speak at a major economic event in St Petersburg.
Artists including Young MC, Martina McBride and Bret Michaels had publicly dropped out of concerts scheduled for the National Mall.
I became obnoxious this week, but it wasn't my fault. I was in the doctors' waiting room and something jiggled in my pocket. No, not that.
International law sets rules for ceasefires, but who enforces them when violations continue? Three experts explain.