The U.S. is offering cash and promises to entice Sudan to recognize Israel before the American election, while the big prize, Saudi Arabia, remains out of reach.

Veterans, gamers, history buffs and gun enthusiasts are shelling out to take part in military simulations.

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As seniors find themselves cut off from loved ones during the pandemic, some are turning to automated animals for company.

The export controls follow a review in which the United States concluded that Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corporation’s chips may be used by the Chinese military.

The e-commerce giant had struggled to gain a foothold in a society that prefers to shop in person, with cash, but now Italians are hooked on online shopping.

“People are basically good” was eBay’s founding principle. But in the deranged summer of 2019, prosecutors say, a campaign to terrorize a blogger crawled out of a dark place in the corporate soul.

Officials moved swiftly when old images of discarded mail-in ballots were circulated and portrayed as new pictures.

President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority asked the United Nations to convene a conference in early 2021 to help solve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg obituaries, reports of missing children and stories from a right-wing satire site made up the week’s most highly engaged stories on social media.

Improving technology could make it possible to better anticipate weather conditions weeks in advance, especially in the tropics.

How much should Facebook be held responsible for what happens on its site?

Google’s parent company was hit with a wave of lawsuits after The New York Times reported that an accused executive had received a $90 million exit package.

Soccer has so far shown a largely united front in confronting the challenges of the coronavirus. Things may be about to get ugly.

Aaron Sorkin and an all-star cast re-enact a real-life ’60s courtroom drama with present-day implications.

The director Nancy Meyers explains how a sort-of sequel was born amid worry and a desire to help. George Banks would approve.

“The Rise and Rise of Michael Rimmer” involved major names like John Cleese and Harold Pinter and anticipated U.S. and British politics. Why didn’t it catch on?

A spokeswoman for the liberal financier said he had “absolutely not” paid for the rental of a truck used in a protest in Louisville.

A spokeswoman for the liberal financier said he had “absolutely not” paid for the rental of a truck used in a protest in Louisville.

People experienced outages of services like Gmail, YouTube and Google Meet.

The social network said it was moving proactively to dismantle infrastructure Russia could use against the American presidential election.

New filings for unemployment benefits rose last week, signaling continued layoffs even before autumn chills outdoor business.

The Palestinian activists were charged after organizing a virtual discussion as a part of a bridge-building initiative focused on peace and empowering young people.

Starvation again threatens war-afflicted Yemen, where the U.N. has halved food rations for lack of funding. “If we get the money, we still may have famine,” the head of the U.N. anti-hunger agency said.

Videos and viral images claiming to tell “the truth about” Black victims of police shootings are years old. This week, they are circulating about Breonna Taylor.