WATCH: Olympic champion soars to new ski jump record

Two climate activists targeted the original text of the Magna Carta at the British Library in London during a protest calling for the end of fossil fuels.

Army veteran Gary Peddicord sent an unsuspecting burglar scrambling from his Nebraska jewelry store when he confronted him with his weapon drawn on Saturday.

Read the latest from Fox News Opinion & watch videos from Sean Hannity, Raymond Arroyo & more.

The New York Post blasted President Biden in a scathing editorial about his interview this week, accusing him of telling a "lie a minute" on CNN.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were invited to visit the west African country for the first time by Nigeria's chief of defense staff, the country's highest-ranking military official.

All businesses that deal in marijuana will continue to operate in the shadow of criminal sanction.

Kathy was returned to the shelter after eight years in a home.

Cohen claims that there is a Republican plot to steal the 2024 election by undermining it early.

The presumptive Republican nominee’s pitch to Big Oil was only superifcially about business.

The parents of a U.K. toddler say it's "absolutely mind-blowing" to see their daughter, enrolled in a gene therapy trial, hear for the first time.

Dominique Humphries told Newsweek she gave the pup plenty of love, but wishes there was more she could've done for him.

The tiny pup left viewers in awe after his dramatic leap of faith.

Bob Ross' final paintings are now being shared with audiences through a new series called “The Joy of Painting with Nicholas Hankins: Bob Ross’ Unfinished Season."

Opposition leaders in India's Kashmir valley are accusing Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government of obstructing their campaign events, officials say.

Hush money prosecutors say Trump’s statements on witnesses and jurors violate New York Supreme Court Justice Juan Merchan’s gag order. How Merchan ruled.

Justin Bieber and his wife Hailey are having their first baby-baby-baby ohhhh! The couple shared the exciting news on their respective instagram pages after renewing their vows in Hawaii. Hailey is already in her third trimester which means baby Bieber could be here by late summer. Justin’s mom Pattie Mallette took to instagram to share...

In a recent interview, an attorney for Mica Miller's sister has said she believes Mica was "brainwashed" by her husband Jean-Paul Miller.

"Was amazing to see my incredibly talented, big-hearted brother from another (Scranton) life!” Rainn Wilson said about John Krasinski.

It's the kind of creative risk that Marvel used to take all the time to incredible results.

"Her owner obviously did not care for Athena at all and left her in that closet to die," the shelter head told Newsweek.

Drake's Toronto mansion has been the setting for two trespassings and a shooting, all in just one week.

A 16-year-old boy has been arrested for defacing a WWI monument in Central Park by spray painting “Gaza" in red across the base of the structure, police said.

A number of products have been recalled this month.

Hush money jury heard how some checks for Trump to sign were sent to the home of his bodyguard, rather than the White House.

Social media users were heartbroken over the cat in the clip, with one saying that "she deserves the world."

Lael Brainard, the director of the National Economic Council, said lawmakers should raise taxes on companies and the wealthiest while extending the 2017 cuts for those making less than $400,000.

A federal appeals court upheld the criminal conviction of Steve Bannon for defying a subpoena from the House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack.

Appeals court rules that the former Trump adviser was rightfully convicted of contempt of Congress for refusing to testify in front of the committee that investigated the Jan. 6 Capitol attack.

One evening in March 2018, I joined some friends at a bar in Washington, D.C., to watch a live broadcast of Anderson Cooper’s interview with the adult-film actor Stormy Daniels on 60 Minutes. For months, we’d all been reading news stories about Daniels’s reported sexual encounter with then-President Donald Trump, along with Trump’s efforts to pay her off in order to cover it up before the 2016 election—and now, finally, we were going to hear from the woman herself. The story itself seemed funny, an absurd dispatch from a faraway, brightly colored world of celebrity gossip.But once the broadcast started, the story that Daniels told was not funny at all. It sounded, in fact, a great deal like the accounts of many of the women who had been recently sharing their experiences of sexual coercion as part of the #MeToo movement, which had exploded just a few months before, following The New York Times’ reporting on the abuses of the film producer Harvey Weinstein. Daniels hadn’t wanted to sleep with Trump, she told Cooper, but felt that “I had it coming for making a bad decision, for going to someone’s room alone.” Still, she insisted that she was “not a victim.” The atmosphere in the bar remained cheerful, but my “Dark and Stormy Daniels” cocktail no longer seemed quite so amusing an order. I left feeling unsettled.I remembered that evening this week while following Daniels’s testimony at Trump’s New York trial, where he faces charges over his alleged effort to cover up the hush-money payment made to Daniels in 2016. News coverage of the trial has featured plenty of jokes about the seedy schemes by Trump’s team to quash unflattering stories. And Daniels has seemed happy at times to play her part in the circus, leaning into the character of a brassy Trump-hater. What she described on the stand, though, wasn’t exactly “tawdry” or “salacious,” as some news coverage has suggested. It was something sadder, uglier, and—for many people who have lived in some way in the shadow of sexual violence—more familiar.Initially, whether the district attorney’s office would call Daniels to testify was unclear. Although she is at the center of the case, she’s also removed from it. Her story is what prosecutors say Trump wanted to silence before the election, but the charges themselves focus on documents allegedly fudged by the Trump Organization after the fact.This week, though, prosecutors made the call to put Daniels on the stand. She described her experience with Trump in greater detail than she had on 60 Minutes, saying she’d reluctantly agreed to a dinner with Trump and, when she arrived at the hotel, was told to come up to his room—an echo of Weinstein’s tactics. After a long conversation about business—he was interested in the economics of the porn industry, she said, and suggested that she might appear on The Apprentice—she went to the restroom, and emerged to find him stripped down to a T-shirt and boxers. She was shocked: “I felt the room spin in slow motion,” she testified, and remembered thinking, “Oh my God, what did I misread to get here?” She went to leave, and he stood between her and the door. When she went to put on her clothes afterward, she said, her hands were shaking too hard to buckle up her shoes.[David A. Graham: The Stormy Daniels testimony spotlights Trump’s misogyny]As she had on 60 Minutes, Daniels emphasized in the courtroom that she viewed the sex as consensual. She also said that she was conscious of the difference in power between herself and Trump: Though she insisted that she hadn’t felt threatened, he was larger than her and standing between her and the bedroom door; his bodyguard was outside; he had dangled the possibility of a role on The Apprentice. Daniels’s insistence that she is not a victim locates the interaction in a queasy, blurred space of complicated sexual interaction that has become more culturally familiar in the years since #MeToo.What was striking about Daniels’s story was how normal it seemed. Setting aside the identities of the people involved and the hubbub about hush money, elements were reminiscent of an uncertain disclosure that you might hear from a friend over brunch: Something weird happened last night … In a conversation with my colleagues at Lawfare, Claire Meynial, who has been covering the trial for the French magazine Le Point, described watching the focused, serious faces of the women in the press room as Daniels testified.Particularly brutal was Daniels’s own frustration with herself for having ended up in a situation where Trump expected sex from her. On the stand, she seemed bitter over her own misapprehension that Trump had been interested in having a real conversation about her career aspirations. She had wanted “to be taken seriously as a writer and director” and hoped that appearing on The Apprentice might help get her there. Again, this carries an echo of Harvey Weinstein, and the many women who described their disappointment when they realized that the producer had no real interest in their work but saw them only as an object for abuse.For all the attention that Daniels’s testimony has received, how much of a difference it will really make to an eventual verdict is not obvious. Though prosecutors seem to have calculated that her story will help build their case, the key questions they must prove to the jury don’t depend on what Daniels says happened to her that evening or whether she’s telling the truth. And there’s a risk that the sometimes-graphic details shared by Daniels might provide Trump with legal arguments with which to appeal any conviction, on the grounds that they could bias the jury against the defendant in a case that doesn’t turn legally on matters of sex. Twice, following Daniels’s testimony, Trump’s legal team moved for a mistrial on these same grounds—motions that the trial judge denied.On cross-examination, the former president’s lawyer seemed committed to attacking Daniels’s credibility regarding her interactions with Trump. The questions took a shape familiar to anyone who has ever been questioned about their own experience of assault: Shouldn’t you have known that this was what he wanted? You didn’t say no? Aren’t you just making this all up? Daniels fought back, insisting on the truth of what had happened to her. Throughout it all, Trump sat there silently. When Daniels left the courtroom, he looked straight ahead, not turning to watch her go.

A new episode of the CNN Original Series "How It Really Happened" investigates whether the shocking shooting death of Reeva Steenkamp at the hands of Olympic superstar Oscar Pistorius was a terrible accident or a callous murder. It premieres Sunday, May 12 at 9pm ET/PT.

The decision by the Biden administration to withhold weapons from the State of Israel is the realization of one of the Israel Defense Forces' worst nightmares.

A standoff is said to exist between Washington and the military juntas running Chad and Niger, who both want U.S. troops to leave, while welcoming Russian forces

Looking ahead to the 100th Oscars, AMPAS is kicking off a four-year $500 million fundraising campaign aimed at shoring up revenues and extending global influence.

These, plus the latest from Guy Ritchie are available on demand now!

"It felt comfortable immediately like we'd known each other for years," she told Newsweek. "I very much believe in fate."

Sen. Ted Cruz accused his Democratic opponent of being backed by top donors also providing support for anti-Israel demonstrations on college campuses.

Recent years have seen spikes in migrants flows across NATO borders from Russia and Belarus.

Meanwhile, Mark Consuelos volunteered himself as the "backup backup dancer."

The expat, only identified as Alexander, 21, is accused of getting pals to bombard the Phuket restaurant with bad reviews over a feud with the owner.

Are you guilty of this digital faux pas? Well, it could just see you booted from a bridal party.

Legal experts generally agree that Daniels gave a strong performance on the witness stand in Donald Trump's trial.

The aircraft conducted at least three reconnaissance flights along Chinese coasts this week, flight-tracking data shows.

"I don’t think she really understands what a model is."

Former President Donald Trump revealed Friday that his youngest son Barron likes to advise him on politics as the 18-year-old prepares to head to this summer's Republican National Convention as a delegate from Florida.

The decision to cut back on the number of stores carrying LGBTQ-themed items comes after some customers objected to the product line.

A New York Times analysis shows security upgrades unique to Russian nuclear storage facilities, at a Cold War-era munitions depot.

There were dangerously high winds, hail nearly the size of softballs, and more destruction as violent storms slammed multiple states for another day.

A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the 2023 News & Documentary Emmy-winner for Outstanding Recorded News Program, hosted by Jane Pauley.