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Americans are paying more for power while financing long overdue expansions and upgrades to the nation’s grid—and they aren’t happy about it.

Foreign investors will likely be scared off after Beijing blocked Meta’s $2 billion acquisition of an AI startup based in Singapore, analysts say.

The market for second-life batteries is booming, but experts warn that safety rules have yet to catch up.

Having walked out of Chinese communist indoctrination, a scholar and historian hopes to offer America an antidote.

Opposition to massive data centers is growing—last year $152 billion worth of data center construction was blocked.

Democratic candidates and Hill committees are flush with cash and no debt. The DNC is also pulling in money—though not as much—and it’s $4.5 million in debt.

In the coming weeks, the Supreme Court is expected to release consequential decisions on birthright citizenship, girls sports, and mail-in ballots.

U.S.-based children of religious dissidents face the same choice they would in China: self-censor, or speak out and risk their loved ones’ safety.

In 2,600-acres of Arizona desert, retired warplanes are preserved, used for parts, and sometimes rebuilt for a second life.

Crashing through Earth’s atmosphere at 45,000 miles per hour, shooting stars have been spotted twice as often this spring.

With growing demand from AI, data, and population centers, the U.S. has been losing the trillion-dollar race to rebuild its aging power grid.

Beijing action against Taiwan would spur a ‘crisis much larger’ than the war in Iran, Ambassador Yui said.

U.S. gas prices have jumped as the Iran war disrupts global supply, exposing America’s ties to world markets despite its energy independence.

Public K–12 school spending now exceeds $1 trillion annually, and citizen groups say they’ve had enough.

Best known for its role in the American Revolution, the Christ Church of Boston’s North End neighborhood is still home to a thriving Episcopal congregation.

Birth control was expected to be reversible, but treated females did not resume normal reproduction.