Trouble

What began as a regular Wednesday chapel service at a Christian university in Kentucky has blossomed into a 50-plus-hour revival that was still ongoing Friday and drawing national interest.

The debate over potential health consequences from wireless device radiation has officially crossed the virtual threshold.

A new study found that antidepressants may make it more difficult for users to feel both positive and negative emotions.

Out of more than 565,000 job applications received until early October, the IRS only recruited around 19,000 workers.

Maricopa County Board of Supervisors conducts independent investigation, led by Ruth McGregor, former Chief Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court, into Election Day printer problems.

The Associated Press found that governments around the world used mass surveillance technologies and data during the COVID-19 pandemic for purposes unrelated to the pandemic, including stifling dissent and harassing marginalized communities.

Twitter users questioned whether his comments might have been a subtle jab at the current president.

The CDC took nearly two years to formally recognize distinctions between masks for mitigating COVID-19 spread, finally saying in January that cloth masks offer "the least" protection and N95 respirators, which meet strict federal standards, "the highest."

"We don’t get sued by traffickers."

Shreveport's University Elementary School teacher Blaine Banghart is "mostly just enjoying the confusion" from students about gender identity, using Mx. rather than Mr. or Ms.