The Latest Breaking News from International Business Times

Shein is embroiled in fresh controversy after shoppers noticed a model on its website who looks like accused killer Luigi Mangione. The viral uproar has raised serious questions about AI, consent, and the ethics of fast-fashion advertising.

Howard Stern's audience has plunged from 20 million to under 150,000 as his $500M SiriusXM deal nears its 2025 end, leaving the future of his show uncertain.

Pizzeria owner Saeed is unable to take or serve orders at his restaurant in the Iranian capital, his business stalled by rolling power outages that have compounded the country's many economic woes.

Families huddled hungry and homeless days after a deadly earthquake hit eastern Afghanistan, not daring to set foot in the few remaining buildings for fear an aftershock could bring them down.

From 'backed' to legally owned. Global Gold has created a transparent on-chain system that brings real bullion into a programmable and liquid economy.

For all the fervor and hype surrounding artificial intelligence (AI), a problem constantly lurking in the shadows that rarely makes it into keynote speeches or glossy pitch decks—we're running out of compute. The problem needs to be taken seriously.

IBT Media has filed a $200 million lawsuit in Westchester County against Dev Pragad and former executives, alleging fraud, breach of fiduciary duty, and a scheme to strip IBT's assets to benefit Newsweek. The case adds to mounting legal battles over Newsweek's ownership and leadership.

The arrest of an Emmy award-winning comedy writer for social media posts about transgender people has reignited a UK row over freedom of speech, with one government minister saying Wednesday "we need to look at" the law.

A Swiss court on Wednesday weighed whether to hear a landmark climate case pitting residents of a tiny Indonesian island being swallowed by rising sea levels against cement giant Holcim.