These logos are not just symbols. They are the embodiment of a company's identity, some steeped in history and tradition, others designed to reflect the car's spirit or resonate with the public.

Will you need long-term care someday? The odds say yes — about 70% of people over the age of 65 will need to access some form of long-term care in the future, according to statistics from the ...

“It was just a regular morning,” said Loreal Duran from Echo Park in Los Angeles, describing her family’s before-school rush ...

A couple's harrowing journey from cartel violence to an uncertain future in California reveals the human cost of immigration policies.

OpenAI’s big rebranding effort brings a new logo and a new typeface, OpenAI sans. OpenAI’s big rebranding effort brings a new logo and a new typeface, OpenAI sans. Emma Roth is a news writer ...

Optimum has impressive fiber internet speeds and reliable cable internet plans. But are the $15 price increases worth the ...

As part of the deal, PNG has agreed to tighten foreign investment screening and block economically unviable or high-risk projects. Papua New Guinea's government has promised not to push ahead with ...

On February 16, JYP Entertainment announced that Felix had suffered a fracture after being involved in a minor car accident the night ... to provide him with the care he needs in the best possible ...

Its first passenger car, the Mazda R360 Coupe, followed in 1960. The company’s original logo featured a milling cutter, which was later replaced by various iterations of Mazda lettering.

Yet nearly 70% of Americans turning 65 will need some long-term care and support. “Everyone thinks they’ll be in the 30%, but the numbers say to plan otherwise,” says Beth Ludden ...

But the visual representation of this industry disruptor is not a swirling black-void logo à la OpenAI, or even a robot. Instead, it’s a friendly blue whale. This diverges from branding trends ...