The South Carolina Supreme Court heard arguments today that could overturn a state law prohibiting insurance from covering online eye exams.

Three former Salvadoran officers have been convicted for the 1982 killings of four Dutch journalists during the Central ...

One of the many drafts, na iba iba ang pakay — parang pangatlo 'yan sa nakita ko,' says Senator Imee Marcos, a staunch ally of Vice President Sara Duterte ...

South Korea’s presidential election result was never really in doubt. The real question is which version of Lee Jae-myung ...

While closing the 2007 Salwa Judum case, the Supreme Court recently observed that any law made by the Parliament or a State ...

Digging in our heels on unpopular issues is not how we win. Pride Month is not a celebration of gender nonconformity, ...

The Trump administration announced on Tuesday that it would revoke guidance to the nation's hospitals that directed them to ...

An Australian woman accused of murdering three of her estranged husband’s relatives with poisonous mushrooms said she ...

An independent agency that investigates chemical disasters - including fatal fires and explosions at chemical plants and oil refineries nationwide - would shutter by October 2026 under little-noticed ...

The Supreme Court (SC) has reassured its commitment to protect children from online sexual abuse and exploitation (OSAEC) ...

The exam, initially set for June 15, has been postponed till further notice to make arrangements for a single-shift system in line with Supreme Court order ...