Beege Welborn

First El Salvador in Central America, then Argentina and Chile in the south, now Colombia in the north of Latin America—and on the other side of

Scientists may finally know why Venus, Earth's twin, lacks a moon, finding that the hottest planet in the solar system may have consumed its own natural satellite.

Every summer, I volunteer at a business camp for high school students in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. For nearly two decades, the parking lot outside our hotel has served as an unorthodox economic indicator.

It was 120 degrees Fahrenheit the day residents of Altus, Oklahoma, believed Jasper Pendleton was wearing shorts while riding his bicycle.

Florida's Board of Governors unanimously approved a rule Sept. 3 that will bar illegal immigrants from initially enrolling at certain public universities beginning with the 2027-28 academic year.

In April 1996, more than five years before he steered American Airlines Flight 11 into the North Tower, Mohamed Atta sat in a small Hamburg apartment and wrote his last will and testament.

Believe it or not, I've always been an optimist. Down 10. Fourth quarter. Guess what? We're running the ball. Fullback's in the backfield foaming at the mouth.

Although some readers may be familiar with the Civil War's Invalid Corps, which wrought value and service from even grievously wounded men during

Back in the summer of 2025, I wrote about the African Union's push to replace the Mercator projection with an equal-area alternative as an ideologically

President Donald Trump announced on Truth Social that his administration had returned the Endangered Species Act (ESA) “to how it was intended to