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1 week ago | wclk.com | Julia Simon |Jeongyoon Han

U.S. Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum has ordered a halt to an offshore wind project near the coast of Long Island. Today, Equinor, the Norwegian energy company that owns and operates the project, announced it is complying with the order and suspending all construction. President Trump, a longtime critic of wind energy, issued a moratorium on new development of offshore wind projects, one of his first executive orders upon returning to the White House.

1 month ago | wclk.com | Olivia Hicks

The Piazza Castello typically hosts a smattering of tourists in the off-season as winter defrosts into spring. Earlier this month, the historic heart of Milan looked a little different as crimson lined the streets running through the city center innorthern Italy. The crowd wasn't a papal audience or political protest, but rather an inauguration of sorts for a new national icon. Lewis Hamilton, the British race car driver, had landed in Italy clad in a Ferrari-red racing suit.

1 month ago | wclk.com | Chandelis Duster

A spring storm bringing severe weather will impact the U.S. through the middle of the week, with parts of the country experiencing thunderstorms and "critical fire" risk conditions. The "multi-hazard storm" is expected to move across the Central Plains and through the Midwest toward the Great Lakes region starting Monday evening, the National Weather Service (NWS) says.

2 months ago | wclk.com | Hadeel Al-Shalchi

TEL AVIV, Israel — The Israeli military said Friday that the body of a hostage returned a day earlier is not the mother of two young boys whose bodies were also released by the Palestinian militant group Hamas under a ceasefire deal. "This is a violation of utmost severity by the Hamas terrorist organization," the Israeli military said in a statement.

2 months ago | wclk.com | Alina Selyukh

Bonbons and truffles are even more of a luxury this Valentine's Day. For the third year, cocoa harvests are coming up short due to abnormal weather, which has led to cocoa beans being so expensive that chocolate makers have little choice but to raise their own prices. "It's been a pretty dramatic change to our business model," says Alex Whitmore, who runs Taza Chocolate, a Boston-area manufacturer. His company makes mainly bars, but also Mexican-style chocolate, chocolate-covered nuts and bark.