The Latest Breaking News from International Business Times

Starmer's £2.5B Rolls-Royce SMR gamble at Wylfa promises nuclear jobs and energy security—while the US slams the 'disappointing' snub. Explore the global fallout from Britain's bold nuclear pivot.

Jake Paul is set to face former heavyweight champion Anthony Joshua in a stunning Netflix superfight that could change both fighters' legacies.

Nigeria's World Cup hopes hang in the balance as players boycott training over unpaid bonuses just days before their decisive clash with Gabon.

Waymo is taking its driverless Waymo One rides to the freeways, and it is targeting three major cities for this expansion.

The final penny was minted in Philadelphia on 12 November 2025, ending 238 years of production. The rushed phase-out has caused a paradoxical shortage costing retailers millions.

More than 600 immigrants held in Suffolk County jails in New York in 2017 will receive over $112 million after a federal judge ruled they were unlawfully detained at the request of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement

New research links widespread Vitamin D deficiency to a 52% higher risk of repeat heart attacks. This discovery prompts a crucial shift.

A one-year-old girl was reportedly hit by pepper spray fired by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents during an operation in suburban Chicago, sparking widespread condemnation and intensifying backlash against the agency's tactics.

Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb has intensified his call for NASA to release high-resolution images of the enigmatic interstellar object, 3I/ATLAS, captured 40 days ago by the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.

Bucknell University is closing its 57-year-old press to save $300,000, sparking outcry from faculty and scholars who warn the decision destroys institutional prestige and signals a dangerous trend as more university presses face closure amid financial pressure.

Independent arbitrator ruled November 6 that Portland State University violated faculty union contract when laying off 10 non-tenure-track professors to close $18 million deficit. PSU must restore jobs and make faculty "whole." University saved $12.3 million from cuts but now faces second labor violation in two months, with $35 million…