Sundance Film Festival organizers issued a statement of support on Monday for those affected by California wildfires, and confirmed the festival will run as planned next week.

Nawaf Salam, the head of the International Court of Justice, was named Monday as Lebanon's new Prime Minister after he won the support of 84 parliamentarians in another blow to the once powerful Hezbollah.

Former LSU star wide receiver Kyren Lacy was arrested, released on $151,000 bond and faces several charges related to his alleged involvement in a fatal hit-and-run, police told UPI on Monday.

Two nuclear-powered aircraft carriers, to be constructed "in the years ahead," will carry the names of former President Bill Clinton and former President George W. Bush, the White House announced Monday.

A deer that sparked a search in Chicago when it was spotted with a plastic jar stuck over its head was apparently able to free itself from the predicament, officials said.

A Florida museum gathered 468 people in dinosaur costumes to break a Guinness World Record.

US president seeks to defend legacy on the global stage before Donald Trump takes office on January 20.

In one suit, multiple witnesses are cited as having seen a fire at base of a transmission tower owned by the utility.

An initial 42-day cease-fire deal between Israel and Hamas, being negotiated in Doha, could be finalized in the next 24 hours with the release of 33 hostages currently being held in Gaza, according to senior officials.

U.S. District Court Judge Aileen Cannon will not block release of special counsel Jack Smith's report of President-elect Trump's alleged effort to overturn 2020's election results

In his last foreign policy speech as president, Joe Biden on Monday made an argument that the United States is better positioned diplomatically now than four years ago.

The measure is meant to help tackle the country's housing crisis, the prime minister said.

Prosecutors alleged the man from Texas sent threatening and explicit messages to the Indiana Fever star player.

Hundreds of people have reportedly been underground since a crackdown on illegal mining began last year.