When Hollywood releases a historical drama, it often reignites conversations about the past. The psychological thriller "Nuremberg" is doing just that.
Despite lingering concerns over inflation, 2025 brought some impressive gains in the U.S. stock market, and consumers poured more money into the economy during this holiday season. Still, most Americans had no plans for end-of-year charitable giving.
A Maine judge's court order prevented a mother from taking her own daughter to Christmas church services.
A remarkable discovery is being reported from the Holy Land. The discovery is framed by Hanukkah and the rededication of the Second Jewish Temple in Jerusalem after the Maccabean Revolt allowed the Jewish people to reclaim their Temple and practice their faith.
Much of the U.S. is dealing with severe weather during one of the busiest travel times of the year. A potent winter storm threatened blizzard-like conditions, treacherous travel, and power outages in parts of the Upper Midwest as other areas of the country braced Monday for plunging temperatures, strong winds and a mix of snow, ice, and rain.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is in Florida for high-level talks with President Donald Trump at a critical moment for Israel’s security, as efforts continue to advance the next phase of the Gaza ceasefire amid rising tensions with Iran and Hezbollah.
President Donald Trump says Ukraine and Russia are “closer than ever before” to a peace deal, but he acknowledges that negotiations could still break down and leave the war dragging on for years. Trump spoke Sunday as he hosted Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy at his Florida resort.
With approximately ten percent of couples nationwide struggling with infertility, some are taking advantage of a little-known branch of medicine called restorative reproductive medicine. It seeks to identify the underlying causes and treat them as opposed to using the popular option of in vitro fertilization to have a child.
Harun Ibrahim was born in Israel to Arab-Muslim parents, studied in a Jewish school, and married a devout Christian woman. After years of examining these religions, he was faced with a choice: Judaism, Christianity, or Islam.
Christopher Gunderson spent the first 16 years of his life unable to eat and in desperate need of medical intervention for survival.