Extreme temperatures — mostly heat — are projected to kill as many as 2.3 million people in Europe by the end of the century unless countries get better at reducing carbon pollution and ...

Extreme Networks is positioned for sustainable growth with a strong focus on recurring revenue, operational efficiency, and strategic partnerships with tech giants like Microsoft and AWS. Recent ...

Editor's note: This page reflects news from Sunday, Feb. 16. For the latest updates on the storms across the southeast, read USA TODAY's coverage for Monday, Feb. 17. LOUISVILLE, Ky. − At least ...

An extra 2.3 million people in European cities could die as a result of extreme temperatures — both hot and cold — by the end of the century if countries do not take action to mitigate climate ...

The entire state expected to seen extreme temperatures with wind chills as low as -28. The National Weather Service urges residents to limit time outside and dress in layers. This story has been ...

Illinois honored Terrence Shannon’s jersey at halftime Saturday. But when Shannon pulled a string to reveal the banner that ...

West flipped the website after the advertisement aired and replaced its previous content with just one item: The swastika T-shirt that was on sale for $20 each. The low-budget commercial was shot ...

As Europe gets hotter, more people are expected to die from extreme heat, outweighing the reduction in those killed by very cold weather. Cities in northern European regions such as the UK and ...

There will be an extra 2.3 million temperature-related deaths in Europe’s main cities by 2099 without more action to limit warming and adapt to it, researchers predict. However, in cities in ...

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. Why do we seek to understand what drives acts of extreme violence? One answer is that these acts shake our ...

Social media companies have a "moral responsibility" to remove extreme and violent videos from their platforms to help prevent a repeat of atrocities like the Southport attack, Yvette Cooper has said.