The 1064-horsepower Chevrolet Corvette was reportedly still wearing temporary tags when police said they saw it speeding through traffic.

A projectile struck near Iran’s Bushehr nuclear power plant on Saturday, killing a security staff member and damaging a nearby building, in the latest attack on the country’s only functioning nuclear ...

One person has been killed by projectile fragments after United States-Israeli strikes targeted a location close to Iran’s Bushehr nuclear plant, according to the International Atomic Energy Agency.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A satellite image shows the Bushehr Nuclear Power Plant, in Bushehr province, Iran, on May 26, 2025 [Planet Labs PBC/Handout via ...

Weapons of war in ancient times often included slingshots fired from great distances, and sometimes, the most lethal part was personalized. Ancient Greeks often decorated or inscribed the lead ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Weapons of war in ancient times often included slingshots fired from great distances, and sometimes, the most lethal part was ...

SINGAPORE – As the Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) pilots navigated their way over the Middle East with a plane full of Singaporeans and their families, one of them spotted a distant projectile ...

Ready Or Not features one of the best endings of any modern horror movie, and a great deal of credit for its effectiveness belongs to star Samara Weaving. The action in the film's final sequence is ...

March 17 (Reuters) - A projectile hit an area near Iran's Bushehr nuclear power plant on Tuesday evening, however it caused ‌no damage or injuries, Iran told the International Atomic Energy Agency.

The International Atomic Energy Agency has said that "following information from Iran of a projectile incident on Tuesday evening, the IAEA can confirm that a structure 350 metres from the Bushehr NPP ...

The “Ready or Not” actress has become synonymous with horror fare. She has embraced the genre, while looking to make a few career tweaks. Credit...Kobe Wagstaff for The New York Times Supported by By ...