The Latest Breaking News from America

Not even a WNBA basketball game is an escape from the arguments and polarization that are so common in American life these days

In 1959, when Soviet Premier Nikita Khruschev visited San Francisco and members of the International Longshoreman’s Union greeted him with cheers, newspaperman Frank Coniff quipped: “This is the damndest city. They cheer Khruschev and boo Willie Mays.”

A US banking giant fired more than a dozen employees for "simulating keyboard activity," highlighting a battle within productivity-obsessed corporate America to tame a culture of faking work with gizmos such as mouse jigglers.

A new Biden administration policy will give roughly half a million immigrants who are married to American citizens but lack legal status in the United States a pathway to citizenship for them and their children

Collaboration between health care technology companies and providers can free up doctors and nurses to spend more time with patients.

Honda dominates the latest American-Made index. The Silverado is near the bottom, and the Ford Maverick didn't even make the list.

Two-time Oscar winner Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy on making viewers uncomfortable and her Diane von Furstenberg film

Today on Critical Materials: Tesla Model Y is most American-made car, buyers demand Apple CarPlay, and automakers look to software-defined vehicles.

Many Americans are celebrating Juneteenth, marking the day in 1865 when the last enslaved people in the U.S. learned they were free

FRANCE 24's Olivia Salazar-Winspear sits down with American filmmaker Jeff Nichols to discuss his latest movie, "The Bikeriders". The director of "Take Shelter", "Mud" and "Loving" has a knack for depicting small-town America, with its heroes and misfits. His latest feature was inspired by the motorcycle gangs of 1960s America,…

Exciting new technologies can help the U.S. government win the war that it declared 50 years ago—but the very same government may be hampering progress.