Kailyn Toussaint

After making history as the first woman to travel beyond low Earth orbit, NASA astronaut Christina Koch returned home to North Carolina and spent time answering questions from two dozen elementary school students.

Los Angeles high schooler Hugh Saetia knows more about grief than most 17-year-olds.

Your fountain drink order could soon be getting a glow-up.

Some of the world’s largest music publishers are taking AI giant Anthropic to court over an alleged piracy operation that would make LimeWire blush.

Paying your car insurance every month is relatively easy.

Teenagers may soon have to find a new midnight hobby besides scrolling Instagram and testing which filter gives them the best cheekbones.

Zion just became the first National Park to debut an all-terrain wheelchair lending program for visitors.

Turns out, making friends as an adult may be easier when everyone has something to keep their hands busy.

Fashion's latest shrinking trend has nothing to do with hemlines.

The American consumer appears to have entered the “Do I really need this?” portion of the economic cycle.

A personalized cancer vaccine from Moderna and Merck succeeded in preventing melanoma from returning or spreading in a late-stage study of high-risk patients, marking the first successful late-stage trial for a personalized mRNA cancer therapy.

Americans may not be remodeling the kitchen, but that crooked cabinet door has officially run out of excuses, per Home Depot’s latest earnings report.

Bad news for aspiring robot rock stars: Spotify is now checking whether artists exist somewhere other than a server rack.

Nearly 150 fluffy-butts zoomed across a turfed race track as part of the fifth annual Corgi Race Vilnius in Lithuania this weekend.

When Thalles DeSouza started working at a Wendy’s in Cape Cod, Massachusetts as a high schooler, college seemed like a distant dream.

America’s poultry producers may have put too many eggs in one basket.

Hollywood has rediscovered one of its favorite summer traditions: making a boatload of money.

Queens-born truck driver Joe Macken has spent the past two decades building New York City from the ground up… just on a slightly smaller scale.

At a bright blue building in Edinburgh, Scotland, patients arrive for consultations, occasionally get quarantined, and sometimes require surgery.

America's job market is sending about as many mixed signals as a Hinge date who says they had a great time...then leaves your last text on read.