Wordle was initially developed by engineer Josh Wardle as a thoughtful gift for his partner. However, it quickly gained massive popularity, turning into a global sensation with thousands of players ...

I am extremely disturbed by the news that President Trump is trying to pull the funding for existing wind power projects. The funding for these projects was allocated by Congress and we cannot allow a ...

The Trump family-tied decentralized finance project World Liberty Financial has issued a governance proposal to implement a token buyback and burn program using protocol-owned liquidity fees. World ...

Aloha Ambassador Kyle Hostallero, right, talks to Waikiki visitors Janice Fraser, middle, of Sydney, Australia, and Barbara Chalk, left, of Auckland, New Zealand, on April 26, 2024. The Honolulu ...

Milwaukee County and the surrounding areas have witnessed record breaking rainfall and flash flooding, leading to family homes collapsing and streets caving in. Despite this, the Trump administration ...

The FAA's FAASTeam program, intended as an alternative to traditional flight reviews, is considered overly complicated and burdensome by many pilots. Pilots report significant difficulties navigating ...

FORT HOOD, Texas (KWTX) - 200 men and women in uniform are taking part in a U.S. Army trial program called FEED. “The program allows the soldiers, the meal card holders, to utilize their meal ...

Jumble has been entertaining folks since 1954 and has been a classic game where scrambled words require you to unscramble them in order to find key letters that leads to a final word to be unscrambled ...

If you're confident you can tackle today's Wordle puzzle with ease, why not up the ante and try today's word on hard mode? If you've bitten off more than you can chew, you can always peek at one of ...

Ever read a crime story in The Charlotte Observer and wanted to learn more about the charges someone faces? Need to double-check when you’re supposed to go to traffic court? Curious who’s suing the ...

The phrase “DOGE South Carolina” may not have made sense a year ago, but its turned into a common refrain among candidates and state lawmakers that will likely continue through the 2026 elections.