Sometimes, we read meaning into words, gestures, and events that isn't there. We could call this tendency "everyday paranoia.

This week's everyday hero wants to make sure every child is a reader. He says literacy isn't a luxury, but with so many kids falling behind, he came up with a simple idea to help.

A growing body of research has drawn connections between everyday discrimination—the routine and often subtle forms of ...

President Trump, accusing 'friend and foe alike' of taking advantage of the United States on trade, said he would impose what ...

Tens of thousands of children face delays in getting SEND school provision due to the inability of councils to provide the ...

Phthalates — the synthetic chemicals used in everyday products for food packaging, personal care, toys and more — have been linked to abnormal neurological development in infants.

Tariffs are once again back on the agenda for Australian politics, with Donald Trump preparing to announce his latest round ...

A panel of 10 Seattle Times sports staffers took on the tall task of ranking the Mariners' opening day roster. Here are our ...

EDWARDSVILLE Metro-East Lutheran High School’s scholar bowl continued to dominate at this year’s IHSA state tournament, ...

As Hollywood is grappling with the growing capabilities of artificial intelligence, Foley artists remain a key and deeply ...

Humphrey Bogart movies and Morrison's Cafeteria are a couple of things that make me feel nostalgic. What will folks miss ...