The biggest iceberg on Earth is heading toward a remote island, creating a potential threat to penguins and seals inhabiting the area.

Rudy Giuliani has settled with two Georgia election workers in a deal that they say let him keep his homes and personal belongings in return for compensation and a promise to never defame them again.

NEW YORK, Jan 16 (Reuters) - Rudy Giuliani, the former New York City mayor who served as Donald Trump's personal lawyer, agreed to stop defaming two Georgia election workers he falsely accused of helping steal the 2020 election as part of a legal ...

The settlement was signed Thursday afternoon, just hours after the former New York City Mayor had been set to testify.

Georgia, the Peach State, is a blend of Southern charm, rich history and modern growth. The largest cities in Georgia range from bustling metropolises to charming towns that have grown into thriving urban centers.

Rudy Giuliani has reached an agreement with two Georgia election workers that he defamed to settle the nearly $150 million judgment against him, in a deal that will allow him to keep his home and most valuable possessions.

A teenager from Georgia is accused of abducting a girl from Watertown for sexual purposes. City police arrested 18-year-old Keller Singleton of Rome, Georgia on a felony count of first-degree kidnapping.

According to police, he used Snapchat, a social media app popular with teens, to assist the victim in running away and planned to take her back to his residence in Georgia for "sexual purposes."

Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani on Thursday reached a tentative settlement with two Georgia election workers whom he defamed, according to a court filing.

Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani has reached a settlement agreement with two Georgia election workers, allowing him to keep many of his assets and properties in exchange for him never again engaging in the defamation that led to a judgment against him nearly two years ago.

The Georgia landmark and city was included among the places that Pastor Lorenzo Sewell of 180 Church in Detroit referenced

New York City was once the "Oyster Capital of the World." A new art installation explains how regrowing their populations could help the city.