Migrant apprehensions at the U.S.-Mexico border fell to a record low in March, according to initial figures from U.S. Customs and Border Protection. U.S. Border Patrol agents reported 7,180 ...

A new network of dancers in Mexico City is offering cost-free, harassment-free, judgment-free spaces for gathering.

Terrazzo is a more textured and colorful alternative to plain tile, but it can get expensive. Thankfully, you can fake the ...

The best new hotels around the world, all vetted and reviewed by Travel + Leisure's expert editors and reporters.To find the ...

Joe Biden and Republican Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, debated in St. Louis, Missouri, Thursday night. Gwen Ifill of PBS was the ...

Some meals are so extraordinary they justify hijacking a holiday. D’Carlos in Ramona, California is exactly the kind of place ...

Asian shares sank again on Wednesday as the latest set of U.S. tariffs, including a 104% levy on Chinese imports, went into ...

A British holidaymaker was mistakenly deported from Norway after border police at Oslo Airport incorrectly interpreted EU passport validity rules despite the traveller having a document that ...

The U.S. Stock Market tumbled more than 300 points Tuesday to reverse an earlier rally after the Trump administration said it ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

April 7 (UPI) --A highly invasive wood-boring beetle was intercepted last month by U.S. border agents before it could destroy forests and ecosystems, Customs and Border Protection announced Monday.

Dozens of roots are suspended in mid-air, hanging down the bargad tree. Grained and hued like pale wood, the texture of these aerial roots exude resilience, as if toughened by time and climate.