A federal judge gave the green light Thursday to move the jailed R&B singer to New York City to go on trial this summer after several delays.

If you've wanted to get John Stamos' latest thoughts on Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen never having returned as Michelle Tanner on Fuller House, well, now you got it, dude. During...

Facebook has barred users from sharing a New York Post report from last week about the controversial property acquisitions by Black Lives Matter co-founder Patrisse Khan-Cullors.

A federal judge gave the green light Thursday to move jailed R&B recording artist R. Kelly to New York City to go on trial this summer after several delays.

Burlesque bombshell Calamity Chang discusses the need for the virtual showcase happening this month.

New York State Police have arrested an elementary school principal for allegedly molesting multiple boys on school grounds, during school hours, over a four-year span.

The New York Times has a job opening for a Director of Opinion Strategy whose role in part would be to ensure "alignment" between the opinion and newsroom departments.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection at the Houston Seaport last week intercepted a counterfeit shipment of N95 masks destined for White Plains, New York, the agency revealed Thursday.

Richard P. Feynman to William Neva, August 14, 1975 Mr. William Neva Henrietta, New York Dear Mr. Neva: Thank you for your letter and for your question about invisibility. I would suggest that the best way to get a good answer to your question is to ask a first-rate professional magician. I do not mean this answer to be facetious or humorous, I am serious. What a magician is very good at is making things appear in an unusual way without violating any physical laws, but by arranging matter in a suitable way. I know of no physical phenomenon such as X-rays, etc., which will create invisibility as you want. Therefore if it is possible at all it will be in accordance with familiar physical phenomenon. That is what a first-rate magician is good for, to create apparently impossible effects from "ordinary" causes. Sincerely, Richard P. Feynman