U.S. & World

You’ve probably heard of white noise. Now pink noise, brown noise — a whole rainbow of sounds –are providing competition.

The Israeli government will return a camera and broadcasting equipment it had seized from The Associated Press on Tuesday, reversing course hours after it blocked the news organization’s live video of Gaza and faced mounting criticism for interfering with independent journalism.

Younger workers are more likely to say they get nervous when asking for time off, and they’re leaving PTO on the table.

A video shared by former President Trump’s account on social media included reference to a “unified Reich” if he were to win re-election in November.

Riley Keough headed to court to halt the auction, scheduled for Thursday at the behest of a self-described lender she says used forged signatures.

Singapore Airlines says a person has died aboard and others were injured when a London-Singapore flight encountered severe turbulence.

Donald Trump’s lawyers rested their defense Tuesday without the former president taking the witness stand in his New York hush money criminal trial, moving the case closer to the moment when the jury will begin deciding his fate.

France and Belgium released statements supporting the world’s top war crimes court’s request for arrest warrants for leaders of Israel and Hamas, after Israel and the United States both harshly condemned the effort.

Five rescue dogs have been honored by Ecuador’s Fire Department at a ceremony formally retiring them after seven years of service and turning them over to new adoptive owners.

Oregon officials say a hiker died after falling from a trail in the Columbia River Gorge. The Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office says 22-year-old Elisha Angelic Macias was hiking with friends near Horsetail Falls on Sunday.

The National Rifle Association has elected Doug Hamlin as its executive vice president and CEO.

Denver has launched an ambitious new program to support migrants, and hundreds crammed into a convection center for orientation on Monday.

Abortion access advocates in Nevada say they have submitted almost twice the number of petition signatures needed to qualify a measure for the November ballot that would enshrine reproductive rights in the state constitution. Officials still have to verify signatures.