F1 Driver Lewis Hamilton has garnered a good name for himself thanks to his talents and philanthropic endeavors. Which makes his potential partnership with Kim Kardashian that much more puzzling.

Much like Kendrick Lamar, Prince, Beyoncé, Jennifer Lopez and others who’ve graced the highly coveted stage, Bad Bunny’s ...

The reporters behind our Canada’s Most Livable Cities list shared their thoughts on B.C.’s high rankings and why certain ...

Even before the first puck is dropped in the men’s hockey tournament in Milan, the hockey world has already seen a new record set: Most time spent talking about the size of a rink. In the past few ...

And now with the recent controversies around the Epstein files, Trump’s friendship with the convicted child trafficker, and ...

Is the Rothenburg Torture Museum appropriate for kids? We visited as a family and share exactly what you’ll see inside—and how to balance it with lighter stops around town. This honest guide covers ...

Just the same, there are many legitimate reasons why you don’t want an outside entity monitoring your internet activity. Your VPN acts as digital blinds, keeping your online activity hidden from your ...

The moving chronicle of veterans returning to France for the 80th anniversary of D-Day to air on CNN this spring CNN Films has acquired “Why We Dream,” the feature documentary that tells the story of ...

Exclamation marks, ellipses and ‘haha’ can’t fix our growing inability to communicate. By Nitsuh Abebe “How Many Exclamation Points Are Too Many in an Email? A Psychologist Weighs In.” A psychologist!

Researchers came to Dr. Chris Knowles’ school in England when he was 18 years old to run an experiment. They wanted to see which novice drinkers responded the most to alcohol and who would later go on ...

In a useful entry in the growing canon of “quit lit,” Charles Knowles blends science and memoir to persuade readers to cut down on alcohol. Credit...Anthony Kwan for The New York Times Supported by By ...

This video breaks down the bizarre legal battle over who owns the JavaScript name. Despite not creating or maintaining the language, Oracle controls the trademark. The story traces how this happened ...