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3 Dead in Amtrak Derailment in Montana
By AMY BETH HANSON and TAREK HAMADA / AP
Judge Blocks Vaccine Mandate for NYC Teachers
By Associated Press
Haaland: Petito Case a Reminder of Missing Native Americans
By MATTHEW DALY / AP
U.S. Lawmaker Wants to Ban Booze ‘To Go’ at Airports
By Alan Levin and Keith Laing/Bloomberg
More in
U.S.
1 Dead, 12 Injured in Tenn. Kroger Mass Shooting
"He kept on shooting, shooting, shooting," Kroger worker Brignetta Dickerson told local TV news
By Jonathan Mattise and Mark Humphrey/AP
September 23, 2021
EPA to Drastically Limit Hydrofluorocarbons Used in Refrigerators and Air Conditioners
The move intends to decrease U.S. production and use of the highly potent greenhouse gases by 85% over the next 15 years
By MATTHEW DALY/AP
September 23, 2021
Florida Bill Would Ban Most Abortions—Like Texas Law
The bill would require doctors in Florida to perform tests to determine if a fetus has a detectable heartbeat before performing an abortion
By Michael Smith and Jonathan Levin/Bloomberg
September 22, 2021
Price Hikes Will Likely Continue Through the End of 2021, Fed Signals
Until now, leaders of the Federal Reserve have done their best to hew steadfast to the narrative that the rising prices across the country that are causing families to cut back on spending, delay purchases...
By Dion Rabouin
September 22, 2021
FDA Authorizes Pfizer Booster Shot—for Some
The decision follows advice from the agency’s advisory committee
By Alice Park
September 22, 2021
Bipartisan Congressional Talks on Police Reform Collapse
Bipartisan congressional talks on overhauling policing practices have ended without an agreement, marking the collapse of an effort that began in 2020.
By ALAN FRAM / AP
September 22, 2021
Following Mandate, United Airlines Says 97% of U.S. Employees Are Fully Vaccinated
United Airlines says more than 97% of its U.S.-based employees are fully vaccinated against COVID-19 now that there is less than a week before a deadline to get the shots or get fired. The airline...
By DAVID KOENIG / AP
September 22, 2021
Julius Jones Execution Date Set: What Could Happen Next
Julius Jones, a Black man on death row in Oklahoma having been charged with murder in 1999, is scheduled to be executed on Nov. 18, despite the state's parole board recommending that his sentence be...
By Josiah Bates
September 22, 2021
Can $11 Billion Make the U.S. a Climate Leader?
Biden's commitment of $11 billion could give the rest of the world a boost of confidence in the U.S.
By Justin Worland
September 22, 2021
Haitian Migrants Reportedly Being Released in U.S.
The AP report undercutting the Biden Administration's public statements that the thousands in the Texas camp faced immediate expulsion
By Elliot Spagat, Maria Verza and Juan A. Lozano/AP
September 22, 2021
COVID-19 Is Making New Moms Feel Even More Pressure to Breastfeed
Jewel Pfaffroth could barely move while she pumped. She had struggled since her son was born in April to produce breast milk—he was underweight at his first doctor’s appointment, and she immediately had to supplement...
By Eliana Dockterman
September 22, 2021
Why Companies Aren't Fighting Biden's Vaccine Mandate
President Biden met last week with business leaders to inspire others to require their employees to get vaccinated against COVID-19. His recent guidelines—that all companies with more than 100 employees mandate vaccination or weekly COVID-19...
By Emma Barker
September 21, 2021
Apartment Construction Is Increasing Fast. That's a Good Sign
The August strength came in a 21.6% jump in construction of apartment units
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER/AP
September 21, 2021
The U.S. Is Losing the Global Race on Digital Currency
"I don’t think the U.S. is aware there is a race"
By Dion Rabouin
September 21, 2021
COVID-19 Is Now the Deadliest Pandemic in American History
Like the Spanish flu, the coronavirus may never entirely disappear from our midst
By Carla K. Johnson / Associated Press
September 20, 2021
How Joe Biden Can End Gender-Based Violence
In March 2019, I sat in a hotel room in Houston waiting for a conversation that was nearly 28 years in the making. The apology that in December 2017 Joe Biden told a journalist he...
By Anita Hill
September 20, 2021
Biden Administration Announces Plan to Protect Outdoor Workers From Extreme Heat
(WASHINGTON) — The Biden administration is moving to protect workers and communities from extreme heat after a dangerously hot summer that spurred an onslaught of drought-worsened wildfires and caused hundreds of deaths from the Pacific...
By MATTHEW DALY/AP
September 20, 2021
Biden Faces Critical Moment Ahead of Climate Talks
Over the last month, as COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations rose and the U.S. made its rocky departure from Afghanistan, President Joe Biden has sought to turn the nation's attention back to climate change, repeatedly warning...
By Justin Worland
September 20, 2021
These Kids Are US Citizens But Can't Get the Child Tax Credit
Ivan, just 6 months old, bounces in his baby rocker as a Spanish-language cartoon plays on TV. The living room is small but full, dominated by a tree branch with plastic red blossoms that Ivan's...
By Belinda Luscombe
September 20, 2021
Body Found in Wyo. Believed to Be Gabby Petito
The FBI said the body was found by law enforcement agents who had spent the past two days searching campgrounds
By Associated Press
September 19, 2021
U.S. Begins Flying Haitian Migrants Home From Texas
A U.S. official told The Associated Press that three flights departed San Antonio for Port-au-Prince
By JUAN A. LOZANO, ERIC GAY and ELLIOT SPAGAT / AP
September 19, 2021
Tourist Space Trip Ends With Florida Splashdown
Their SpaceX capsule parachuted into the ocean just before sunset
By MARCIA DUNN / AP
September 19, 2021
Brian Laundrie's Family Tells Police He Is Missing
The investigation is now a “multiple missing person” case, police said
By Associated Press
September 18, 2021
Police Prepared for Rally Supporting Jan. 6 Rioters
A permit for the protest allows 700 people
By COLLEEN LONG, MICHAEL BALSAMO and ASHRAF KHALIL / AP
September 18, 2021
FDA Panel Recommends Against Following White House Plan for Booster Doses for All
But it recommended third doses for the elderly and other at-risk groups
By Alice Park
September 17, 2021
Jamey Rodemeyer's Parents Reflect a Decade After His Death
TIME spoke with the Rodemeyers ahead of the ten year anniversary of Jamey’s death about their son’s life and legacy, and the progress yet to be made.
By Madeleine Carlisle
September 17, 2021
Some Vaping Companies Are Turning to Synthetic Nicotine to Outsmart the FDA
Troy Johnston swears he wanted to play by the rules. Johnston, who owns the Texas-based vaping company VaporSalon, tried to follow the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) guidelines for selling e-cigarette products, which required...
By Jamie Ducharme
September 17, 2021
Special Counsel Indicts Lawyer With Clinton Ties
The indictment indicates that the special counsel is pursuing a legal theory that Democratic operatives intentionally fed the FBI information to harm the candidacy of Donald Trump
By Chris Strohm and Christian Berthelsen/Bloomberg
September 17, 2021
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Long Without Leaders
The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) remains without a leader after President Joe Biden's selection of David Chipman to lead the organization was pulled on Sept. 9 after weeks of speculation and...
By Josiah Bates
September 16, 2021
Colorado's Jared Polis, First Openly Gay U.S. Governor, Marries Longtime Partner
The couple have been together for 18 years and have two children, a 7-year-old boy and a 9-year-old girl
By Associated Press
September 16, 2021
Muslim Americans Take Post-9/11 Surveillance to SCOTUS
Imam Yassir Fazaga remembers the panic he felt. He remembers opening up the electrical sockets in his office and searching behind his computer monitor, looking for recording devices. In conversations with congregants, especially unfamiliar ones,...
By Sanya Mansoor
September 16, 2021
Inside the Nation's Largest Guaranteed Income Experiment
One evening in early June, Leo and his family were able to enjoy a treat they hadn’t experienced in months: a sit-down meal at a restaurant. At a fried chicken chain in a Compton, California...
By Abby Vesoulis/Compton, CA
September 16, 2021
'A Queer Tax.' New Lawsuit Alleges Aetna Discriminates Against LGBTQ People Seeking Fertility Treatment
When Emma Goidel was denied coverage for her fertility treatments in September 2020, she was furious. A 31-year-old writer in New York City, Goidel and her partner were excited to try for a baby—and Goidel...
By Madeleine Carlisle
September 14, 2021
Some Cities Are Rethinking Fire Department Spending
Federal firefighting is understaffed. Yet in cities, fire department budgets grow even as structure fires decline
By Alana Semuels
September 14, 2021
43 Hospitals Turned Away Alabama Patient
“In honor of Ray, please get vaccinated if you have not, in an effort to free up resources for non-COVID related emergencies,” his obituary read.
By Associated Press
September 14, 2021
Biden Urges Californians to Vote No in Recall
“The eyes of the nation are on California,” Biden told a rally on Monday
By Jennifer Epstein and Mario Parker/Bloomberg
September 14, 2021
Warming Arctic Has U.S. Coast Guard Worried For the Country
A version of this story first appeared in the Climate is Everything newsletter. If you’d like sign up to receive this free once-a-week email, click here. One of the perks of going out on a...
By Aryn Baker
September 13, 2021
Children and Teenagers Are Being Shot in Record Numbers
Already this year, at least 13,000 people have been killed by guns, according to one tally. More than 1,000 of them were children and teenagers.
By Melissa Chan
September 13, 2021
Tropical Storm Nicholas Forms in Gulf of Mexico
The storm was expected to bring the heaviest rainfall west of where Hurricane Ida slammed into Louisiana two weeks ago
By Associated Press
September 12, 2021
Capitol Police Recommend Discipline in 6 Cases for Jan. 6
The statement also said the U.S. attorney’s office did not find sufficient evidence that any of the officers committed a crime
By Associated Press
September 12, 2021
Former President Bush Warns of Domestic Extremism in 9/11 Memorial Address
Bush lamented that “so much of our politics has become a naked appeal to anger, fear and resentment”
By ZEKE MILLER / AP
September 12, 2021
Evangelical Lutheran Church Elects First Transgender Bishop
The Rev. Megan Rohrer will lead one of the church's 65 synods
By Associated Press
September 11, 2021
After 9/11: I Wasn't Prepared to Prepare My Kids For This New Reality
Learning to raise little kids in a world where planes can be bombs and the horizon can change in an instant
By Susanna Schrobsdorff
September 11, 2021
Biden, Obama and Clinton Mark 9/11 in NYC
Bush was to pay his respects in Shanksville, while Trump was to deliver ringside commentary at a boxing match at a casino in Florida
By ZEKE MILLER, ALEXANDRA JAFFE and JONATHAN LEMIRE / AP
September 11, 2021
What 9/11 Survivors Taught Us About Health
Dr. David Prezant was knocked fully airborne at 9:59 on the morning of Sept. 11, 2001. He didn’t see the impact coming, but he felt it when it hit—and it nearly killed him. Little more...
By Jeffrey Kluger
September 10, 2021
Meet the Man Who Cleans the 9/11 Memorial Pools
On the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, a filmmaker focuses on a critical caretaker of the 9/11 Memorial: pool-cleaner James Maroon
September 10, 2021
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