Russia's envoy to the U.N., Vasily Nebenzya has rejected the president-elect's plan for peace.

"The deification of travel as a life-defining achievement is set for its final bow in 2025," Ronan McLoughlin, founder of the Boutique Hotel Hub, told Newsweek.

The Russian currency continues to face turbulence amid sanctions imposed due to Vladimir Putin's invasion.

Nina King says that Ozempic's rise could shift beauty standards away from thinness as it becomes more accessible.

The Boston Red Sox need corner outfielders and right-handed hitters to balance the lineup, and this Silver Slugger could fill both needs.

The state of Florida has the second-highest credit card delinquency rate in the nation at 11.68 percent. Rates remain elevated nationwide.

Texas seller's market may be changing and affordable homes are attractive to buyers.

A sinking fund is built for a specific purpose, often surrounding debt payments. These funds could also help in tax season.

President Joe Biden ushered in student loan forgiveness for millions, but a Trump presidency has many borrowers concerned.

The woman stumbled across a fascinating piece of history when she was renovating her home, wowing Reddit users.

Heavy snow could cause widespread disruption, making travel challeging and potentially dangerous.

Mercedes, Audi and BMW are stretching their head-up displays to encompass feet of space in front of drivers.

A local Democrat said lowering the flags would be "a small yet powerful gesture that reflects our shared values."

The President-elect pledged to "build an Iron Dome" over the U.S. to make sure "nothing can come and harm our people." A new report shows how it might look.

Recent breakthroughs in HIV research could mean better treatment options as early as 2025.

AccuWeather forecast that the state's "RealFeel" temperature could be as cold as between 10-20 degrees from January 8-10.

California's population is set to reach 41 million by 2030 and remain the largest state.

The polar vortex will deliver colder and snowier weather for the Eastern U.S. in early January.

The man told Newsweek that he wants to give the human figurines he found on the street "a good home after being cooped up like that."

Companies including Starbucks are improving their paid parental leave policies, while some states have passed laws to support new parents.