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The Associated Press
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NPR NewsThe increase is in line with analysts' expectations and comes as the Bank of England says inflation could hit 11% in October, when a cap on domestic energy bills is lifted.
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NPR NewsThe new policy gives the department permanent rules about when officers can and can't engage in an activity that can endanger themselves, those they're chasing and bystanders.
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NPR NewsThe jurors' decision is a major legal defeat for the 84-year-old entertainer once hailed as America's dad.
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NPR NewsWatson could still be suspended if the NFL determines he violated the league's personal conduct policy.
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NPR NewsMore strikes are planned later this week in a rail dispute over pay, working conditions and job security.
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NPR NewsScientists say a fisherman caught a giant stingray that measured almost 13 feet from snout to tail in the Mekong River.
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NPR NewsThe Osaka court ruling underscores how divisive the issue remains in Japan, the only member of the Group of Seven major industrialized nations that does not recognize same-sex unions.
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NPR NewsThe iconic restaurant capsized in the South China Sea less than a week after it was towed away from the city.
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NPR NewsWorkers at a Maryland Apple store voted to form a union. But forming a union is a lengthy process that labor experts say is heavily stacked against workers in favor of their employers.
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NPR NewsAcross the globe drivers are rethinking their habits and personal finances amid skyrocketing prices for gasoline and diesel.
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NPR NewsVests carrying steel, ceramic or polyethylene plates, which can potentially stop rifle rounds, aren't explicitly covered by the New York state legislation.
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NPR NewsThe recently elected Australian prime minister declined to say whether he had spoken to U.S. President Joe Biden about the case.