President Donald Trump once again shared an ominous quote from Napoleon Bonaparte in an apparent defense of his refusal to acknowledge court rulings that would otherwise halt his executive orders.

As we all know, President Donald Trump has a history of failing to follow the rule of law, which is what led him to become the first convicted felon to serve as US president. Andrew Harnik / Getty ...

Following calls to reduce the regulatory burden imposed on businesses, the European Union is poised to reform a series of laws passed under the EU Green Deal that required businesses to address ...

JAMES WHEATLEY, THE FOUNDER OF CELEBRATION ARTS. AFTER ALL THESE YEARS. YOU COME DRAGGING THIS IN ON ME NOW. REPORTER WHILE HE MAY NOT BE IN THE SPOTLIGHT FOR THIS PRODUCTION, JAMES WHEATLEY IS IN ...

Months later, here he is, back in the Super Bowl AGAIN. And he had a message using one GIF for all the haters out there who bet against him or made fun of him or whatever. After jokingly ...

The Trump administration this week began a plan to send email alerts to every single federal government employee from a single email address, confusing and worrying many workers about what’s ...

But when he examined it, he found that it was more ominous than he thought - as it was inviting him to a Squid Game-themed event later in the week. The piece of paper included the famous symbols ...

TAMPA — A key piece of the Yankees bullpen last season is starting this year from behind. Jake Cousins reported to spring training Tuesday with a forearm strain, manager Aaron Boone said, and is ...

Paris: Paris Saint-Germain have made a habit over the last decade of going into the Champions League knockout stages with doubts over their form and the fitness of key players, but this season ...

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 ...

Insurance experts have warned that the wildfires in Los Angeles could end up raising premiums for homeowners - even for Americans who live thousands of miles away from the natural disaster.