The 28 most populous cities in the United States are all sinking to some degree, according to a new study that highlights the vulnerability of the roads and buildings in metropolises like New York, ...

New York, Dallas, and Seattle are seeing urban areas sink by 2 to 10 millimeters per year, according to the data. Researchers ...

Washington, DC: India's strikes on Pakistan damaged runways and structures across at least six airfields, according to a ...

The ground beneath America’s busiest cities is slowly sinking, and with it, the buildings, roads, and bridges that support ...

In addition to mandating solar panels and energy-efficient buildings, Vienna is now heating thousands of homes with ...

"As the race for who will be the next mayor takes shape, the city lies at the intersection of vast private wealth and public ...

If Dart can get comfortable with a new system he has a good chance to become a reliable NFL starter. Playing in the NFL will be a significant transition. Dart will need to hone his skills at ...

E-scooter shares and other last-mile micromobility systems began rolling out in cities from Santa Monica to Mexico City ...

Housing policy had top billing in last year’s state budget. This year? Not so much. The $254 billion state budget, signed ...

A new study reveals that all of America’s largest cities are sinking, posing growing risks to buildings, roads, and residents.

Satellite data revealed that Houston is the fastest-sinking city in the U.S., and that all of the other biggest cities are ...

A new study published on Thursday in the journal Nature Cities mapped the scale of this slow-motion crisis across the country ...