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Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost was elected as Roman Catholic pontiff, the first pope from the U.S. and a possible bridge between the moderate and hard-line sides of a divided Church. Read moreCardinal Prevost becomes 1st American pope; takes the name Leo XIV

As states rush to address falling literacy scores, a new kind of education debate in state legislatures is taking hold: not whether reading instruction needs fixing, but how to fix it. Read moreAs reading scores fall, states turn to phonics � but not without a fight

“The Armed Forces of Pakistan have duly been authorized to undertake corresponding actions,� the statement, issued after the National Security Committee meeting, added. Read morePakistan signals potential retaliation after India’s air strike

Marinell Chandler’s story reflects the experience of tens of thousands of federal employees since President Donald Trump took office in January. Read moreLife as a federal worker is a roller coaster ride, park ranger says

This month, the Trump administration revoked the legal status and work authorization of migrants who entered the U.S. using the Biden-era border appointment app. Read more'It is time for you to leave': DHS mistakenly sends notices to US citizens

Early results from some cities show reducing traffic is not enough. Read moreThese big cities cut back cars. This is what happened next

The church’s 266th leader, Francis died Monday morning, the Vatican announced. Read morePope Francis, beloved for his compassion and willingness to shake up scandal-ridden church, dies at 88

“We’re going to have tremendous stress from AI,� said New Jersey state Sen. Bob Smith, a Democrat who chairs the Environment and Energy Committee. Read moreLawmakers fear AI data centers will drive up residents� power bills

The next time you’re on a Zoom meeting or asking ChatGPT a question, picture this: The information zips instantaneously through a room of hot, humming servers, traveling hundreds, possibly tho… Read moreAs demand for AI rises, so do power thirsty data centers

There’s uncertainty around programs such as federal work-study and TRIO, which provides college access services to disadvantaged students. Read moreBlack colleges ponder their future as Trump makes cuts to education dollars

The findings raise questions about how the Trump administration determined that the migrants sent to El Salvador were violent criminals. Read moreAbout 90% of migrants sent to El Salvador lacked US criminal record

Senate Armed Services Committee leaders said they are preparing a letter to the acting Pentagon inspector general on Wednesday that would request a probe of the incident. Read moreBipartisan chorus seeks probes after Signal group chat incident

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said in response to questions sent by Bloomberg that “Russia believes that the United States and Iran should resolve all problems through negotiations� and that Moscow “is ready to do everything in its power to achieve this.� Read morePutin agrees to help Trump broker nuclear talks with Iran

MARYSVILLE, Australia � As fire raged several hillsides away from their house on the afternoon of Feb. 7, 2009, David Barton reassured his wife: “Don’t worry. Entire towns don’t burn down.� Read moreAfter this Australian town burned down, experts warned against rebuilding. Nobody listened