The iconic royal was married to Queen Elizabeth II for more than 70 years

Batteries of cannons and guns fired 41 rounds at one-minute intervals starting at midday i

New real-world data backs up early hints that the COVID-19 vaccines can protect people from getting infected with the virus in the first place. But that doesn’t mean vaccinated people can get rid of...

Europe and China have a massive head start

From vaccine-mandatory weddings to families that don't see eye to eye

Thrilling debuts, buzzy memoirs and much-anticipated new fiction from literary heavyweights

Older kids were recruited as counselors, while younger children took part in activities

Such a loss could lead to depression, academic problems and more

"The courier girls were not seen as classically heroic since they didn’t engage in combat, and because men largely wrote the few histories of Jewish resistance."

2021 is shaping up to be worse than 2020 for Brazil. That’s really something.

What the country can learn from companies and municipalities that have tried it

Andy Byford is on a mission to save London’s transit network from post-­pandemic collapse

For a decade, the Kremlin has sought to control online information. But anti-government protests earlier this year have kicked efforts into higher gear

The only problem with any enterprise featuring these two most enduring titans is that there is always a necessary but troublesome plot involving people

There were changes in our habits, health, relationships and plans for the future

We need to ensure that future generations learn not only what happened during the Holocaust but also how and why

A new study sheds light on the immune responses of people who have recovered from COVID-19 and what that means for vaccination