Natalie Erika James‘ new film “Saccharine” opens with a shot of a jelly donut getting devoured, and then the footage is spun in reverse, with the bloody-looking goo getting sucked back into the donut.

We asked experts to explain why a caffeine fix feels so good. Ask Well We asked experts to explain why a caffeine fix feels so good. Credit...Eric Helgas for The New York Times Supported by By Simar ...

Jay Silverstein received funding from the US National Science Foundation (NSF), the Foundation for the Advancment of Mesoamerican Studies (FAMSI), and The Penn State Hill Foundation that supported his ...

The Duchess of Sussex, a former Girl Scout, calls the Alysa Nahmias-directed doc “one of the most powerful and meaningful depictions of something that is an American tradition and rooted in nostalgia.

“Despite the rounds of vodka shots, the overwhelming power differential, and the bloody underwear and sheets, I would never have used the word ‘rape’ to describe what had happened,” Nevils now writes ...

Pressure is mounting on ministers to review UK membership of a controversial development bank that critics say the Chinese Communist Party has captured for its own propaganda purposes. Calls to ...

Even after a litany of turnovers, the play that turned Saturday's game between the Denver Broncos and Buffalo Bills was a controversial battle for the football between Brandin Cooks and Ja'Quan ...