Chelsea are getting stuck into the Club World Cup quarter finals tonight, but their progress in that tournament hasn’t ...

The intersection of news archives and large language models is a topic for the courtroom these days — but it can also bring ...

British newspaper The Guardian has not published an article criticising the Labour government’s grooming gangs inquiry for ...

UnitedHealthcare sued The Guardian on Wednesday for defamation, claiming the British daily ran information it knew to be incorrect in order to “capitalize” on its CEO’s assassination.

The Bahamas has had a crime problem for some time. It is situated on New Providence, our most populated island. There are too many robberies, break-ins and killings for a ...

People have strong opinions and emotions when it comes to their food, so-much-so that when the conversation turns to favorite ...

Ever felt a gentle nudge, a fleeting scent, or seen a repetitive number sequence that made you pause? What if these weren't ...

The Guardian article, published May 21, claimed that UnitedHealthcare is pursuing cost-cutting tactics that jeopardize the health of nursing home patients.

But White House deputy press secretary Anna Kelly adamantly denied The Guardian’s reporting. Writing on the social media platform X, Kelly addressed the article’s writer, Aaron Glantz, saying, “Aaron, ...

UnitedHeathcare claims in a lawsuit that The Guardian had knowlingly published false information and that it tried to capitalize on media interest the killing of its CEO Brian Thompson.

The article in question was produced and published by The Guardian's US investigations team as part of a series titled "Too Big to Care" and was available worldwide at publication.