The Washington Post

In his letter to Nvidia employees, Huang apologized for infidelity and said the company’s board has launched an independent investigation.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said Sunday he had been unfaithful to his wife, and he apologized to the company and its customers.

The space agency is inviting applications from U.S. citizens with a master's degree in a relevant STEM subject.

The 35-year-old father admitted he had gone home and left his daughter unattended so that he could keep his place, authorities said.

Scientists are exploring whether the flu vaccine can disrupt tumors, providing another treatment along with expensive cutting-edge care. A small clinical trial offers hope.

The storied ocean liner that set speed records and carried celebrities is set to take on its new role next week off Florida’s Gulf coast.

The order follows an election Tuesday in which Democrats won every statewide office on the ballot and took control of the Texas House.

Nathalia Gadelha Filgueiras, 20, was among nine people killed aboard a Learjet that crashed and exploded near West Palm Beach, Florida.

A city in South Florida where many residents fled a socialist strongman voted for a democratic socialist Senate candidate.

Isabelle Garbani won rave reviews for telling visitors about America’s immigration history. The problem was dealing with the present.

Among the first generation of Black operatic stars, Arroyo has died at 90. She was known for her performances of Verdi.

As the Democratic governor-elect targets vouchers and takeovers, new school officials may reverse policies that put religion in classrooms and cut diversity efforts.

Unlike Texas, the deep-red state held back Democratic challengers in its statewide races. The current governor thinks he knows why.

Carl B. Stokes defeated Seth Taft, scion of an Ohio political dynasty, in Cleveland to become the first Black person elected mayor of a major U.S. city.