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Police Charged in Shooting Death of 8-Year-Old Girl
By Claudia Lauer / AP
Bronx Fire Victims Are Laid to Rest
Baldwin Surrenders Phone for Shooting Probe: Official
By Associated Press
Businesses React to Ruling Against Vaccine Mandate
By DAVID KOENIG / AP
More in
U.S.
South Braces for Major Winter Storm
Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam declared a state of emergency and urged people to take the approaching storm seriously
By SUDHIN THANAWALA and JEFFREY COLLINS / AP
January 15, 2022
Fugitive Who Faked His Own Death Is Caught After Falling Ill With COVID
Nicholas Alahverdian was discovered after being placed on a ventilator at a hospital in Scotland and now faces extradition to the U.S. to face a charge of first-degree rape
By Associated Press
January 14, 2022
Shot in His Own Home, a Gun Violence Victim Shares His Story
Across the U.S. in 2021, tens of thousands of people were shot. Here is one of their stories
By Josiah Bates
January 14, 2022
The Right to Vote Is More Important Than the Filibuster
When I was Governor of Maine, I used to have a standing bet with my fellow Independent Governor, Jesse Ventura of Minnesota, about which of our states would have higher voter turnout. As we saw...
By Angus King
January 14, 2022
U.S. Food Prices Are Up. How Monopoly Power Makes this Worse
2021 was a bad year for grocery bills. Shoppers paid 6.4% more for groceries in November 2021 compared to November 2020, according to the consumer price index. All food prices were up a bit more...
By Claire Kelloway
January 14, 2022
Supreme Court Halts COVID-19 Vaccine Rule for U.S. Businesses
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court has stopped the Biden administration from enforcing a requirement that employees at large businesses be vaccinated against COVID-19 or undergo weekly testing and wear a mask on the job. At...
By MARK SHERMAN and JESSICA GRESKO / AP
January 13, 2022
U.S. Jobless Claims Rise by 23,000 to 230,000
The four-week moving average rose nearly 6,300 to almost 211,000
By PAUL WISEMAN/AP
January 13, 2022
U.S. Charities Funneled More Than $105 Million to Anti-Muslim Groups, New Report Finds
A new report revealed that organizations deemed Islamophobic by the nation's largest Muslim civil rights group received more than $105 million in donations from U.S. charities between 2017 and 2019. The Council on American-Islamic Relations...
By Sanya Mansoor
January 12, 2022
Amazon Workers Will Vote on Unionization by Mail
A federal labor board said that Amazon workers in Bessemer, Alabama, will vote by mail next month in a re-run election to decide whether or not to unionize. The National Labor Relations Board said Tuesday...
By ANNE D'INNOCENZIO/AP
January 12, 2022
Sexual Assault Lawsuit Against Prince Andrew Moves Forward
The judge ruled Andrew’s lawyers failed to successfully challenge the constitutionality of the lawsuit Giuffre filed
By LARRY NEUMEISTER and TOM HAYS/AP
January 12, 2022
Kid of the Year Finalist Kai Shappley, 11, Takes on Lawmakers in Her Fight for Trans Rights
Kai Shappley didn’t feel scared when she sat before the Texas Senate committee in April 2021. Wearing a flowing yellow blouse, floral skirt and cowboy boots, the then-4th grader calmly introduced herself. “I love ballet,...
By Madeleine Carlisle
January 12, 2022
Why COVID-19 Is Still the Pandemic of the Unvaccinated
Over the summer of 2021, as the Delta variant swept the nation, Americans’ experience with COVID-19 bifurcated. Among vaccinated people, cases were low and deaths were rare; at the same time, people with no immunity...
By Emily Barone
January 12, 2022
How School Buses Can Be a Force for Climate Change Good
Transportation accounts for at least 14% of global greenhouse gas emissions, roughly eight billion tons of carbon per year. With Tesla rising, General Motors pledging to retire gasoline-powered lines by 2035, and other major car...
By John Doerr
January 12, 2022
North Korean Missile Test Prompts FAA to Briefly Ground Some U.S. Flights
North Korea’s missile flew at almost 10 times the speed of sound into waters off its eastern coast
By Alan Levin/Bloomberg
January 12, 2022
Violent Crime in the U.S. Is Surging. But We Know What to Do About It
Just before Thanksgiving in Philadelphia, dozens of residents gathered on a basketball court in the city’s Lawncrest section to mourn the loss of Jessica Covington. Thirty-two years old and seven months pregnant, Covington had been...
By Thomas Abt, Eddie Bocanegra and Emada Tingirides
January 12, 2022
Biden Appeals to Black Voters in Atlanta Voting-Rights Speech
“Do you want to be on the side of Abraham Lincoln or Jefferson Davis?” Biden, in his speech, asked members of Congress
By Janell Ross
January 11, 2022
Medicare Will Not Fully Cover Aduhelm, the Controversial—and Costly—Alzheimer's Disease Drug
Medicare said Tuesday it will limit coverage of a $28,000-a-year Alzheimer's drug whose benefits have been widely questioned, a major development in the nation's tug-of-war over the fair value of new medicines that offer tantalizing...
By RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR / AP
January 11, 2022
America Must Rebuild Our Communities Before the Next Pandemic
As the Omicron variant spreads across the globe, we are reminded again that a pandemic is a disease of populations, not of individuals, and population-level problems require collective solutions. This is why societies with high...
By Robert D. Putnam and Shaylyn Romney Garrett
January 11, 2022
Bronx Fire Highlights Racial Disparity in Accidental Deaths
The apartment fire that killed 17 people, including eight children, in the Bronx on Sunday morning has become one of the deadliest fires in modern New York City's history. The blaze reportedly started after a...
By Josiah Bates
January 11, 2022
Robert Durst, Murderous Real Estate Heir, Dies at 78
Durst made a stunning murder confession during an unguarded moment in the HBO documentary
The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst
By Andrew Dalton and Brian Melley/AP
January 11, 2022
Supreme Court to Decide Whether Immigrants Remain Detained
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear two cases on Tuesday that could impact thousands of unauthorized immigrants detained in the United States. Unauthorized immigrants are often detained indefinitely in prison-like settings while their immigration cases...
By Jasmine Aguilera
January 10, 2022
The Danger of the Supreme Court Undercutting Biden’s Vaccination Rules
“There are three quarters of a million new [COVID] cases yesterday. . . [t]hat is 10 times as many as when OSHA put in this ruling. The hospitals are today, yesterday, full. . . ....
By Carmel Shachar
January 10, 2022
My Child Is Turning 12. Which COVID-19 Vaccine Should They Get?
A pediatrician weighs in
By Tara Law
January 10, 2022
9 Children Among 19 Dead in NYC Fire
A faulty space heater sparked a fire at an apartment building in the Bronx, New York
By David Porter, Bobby Caina Calvan and Michelle L. Price/AP
January 9, 2022
Michael Lang, Woodstock Festival Co-Creator, Dies at 77
Michael Pagnotta, a spokesperson for Lang’s family, said the 77-year-old had been battling non-Hodgkin lymphoma
By DAVID PORTER / AP
January 9, 2022
Chinese Immigrant Attacked in NYC Dies Months Later
Yao Pan Ma, 61, died Dec. 31, police said
By Associated Press
January 8, 2022
More January 6ths Are Inevitable. How We React Is Crucial
Shortly after 9 p.m., on February 27, 1933, the Berlin fire station received an alarm: the Reichstag, the center of German government, was on fire. This was four weeks after Adolf Hitler had assumed power...
By Elliot Ackerman
January 6, 2022
U.S. Urges COVID-19 Boosters Starting at Age 12 to Fight Omicron
Boosters already are encouraged for all Americans 16 and up, but the CDC endorsed an extra Pfizer shot for younger teens
By LAURAN NEERGAARD and MIKE STOBBE/AP
January 6, 2022
'Democracy Was Attacked.' President Biden Marks 1 Year Anniversary of the Jan. 6 Insurrection
Biden's criticism was particularly blistering of then-President Trump and his violent supporters
By MARY CLARE JALONICK, LISA MASCARO and ZEKE MILLER/AP
January 6, 2022
As COVID Hits Schools, Parents Scramble to Get Kids Tested
From Chicago to NY and LA, it's the 'COVID Test Hunger Games' as parents, students and educators face a confusing array of requirements sparked by Omicron
By Katie Reilly
January 6, 2022
How the U.S. Can Avoid Another Civil War
An astonishing moment occurred at the apex of the horrifying violence that erupted on the steps of the U.S. Capitol on January 6th, 2021. Michael Fanone, a Washington D.C. police officer and military veteran, was...
By Peter T. Coleman
January 6, 2022
How Hedge Funds' Lack of Diversity Affects All of Us
A recent Knight Foundation study found that only 1.4% of America's wealth is handled by asset management firms owned by women and/or people of color, even though there is zero difference in the performance of...
By Belinda Luscombe
January 5, 2022
CDC Director Rochelle Walensky's First Year Fighting COVID-19
Over the last year, Rochelle Walensky has worked to regain the trust of CDC personnel—and the nation—while facing a surging COVID-19 pandemic
By Alice Park
January 5, 2022
Why So Many Black Teachers Are Leaving the Classroom
Black teachers are leaving the profession at faster rates than white teachers as they face pushback over efforts to discuss racism in the classroom and deal with pandemic-related stress
By Sarah Carr/The Hechinger Report
January 5, 2022
Elizabeth Holmes Will Likely Land in Fenceless, Low-Security Prison for Theranos Fraud
Legal experts say that Holmes may serve as little as three years at one of the least restrictive facilities in the U.S.
By Malathi Nayak/Bloomberg
January 4, 2022
Why 2022 Should Be the Year of COVID-19 Testing
Vaccines are key, but heading into year 3 of the pandemic, testing will be just as important to stay ahead of the virus
By Alice Park
January 4, 2022
Why More Christian Nationalist Violence Is Likely After Jan. 6
A year after the horrifying violence at the Capitol on January 6th, 2021, a simple partisan storyline crowds out a central driver behind the events. Most media are understandably tracking the January 6 Committee and...
By Samuel L. Perry
January 4, 2022
1 Million COVID-19 Cases in a Day
The record surge in the U.S. has led to canceled flights, closed schools and offices, overwhelmed hospitals and strangled supply chains
By Jinshan Hong / Bloomberg
January 4, 2022
Investigators Narrow Search for Origin of Colorado Wildfire
The FBI, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, and the U.S. Forest Service are involved in the probe
By COLLEEN SLEVIN, BRITTANY PETERSON and THOMAS PEIPERT / AP
January 3, 2022
Elizabeth Holmes Convicted of Fraud
A jury found Holmes guilty of two counts of wire fraud and two counts of conspiracy to commit fraud
By Michael Liedtke/AP
January 3, 2022
Holmes Jury Deadlocked on 3 of 11 Criminal Charges
U.S. District Judge Edward Davila instructed its members to do their best to reach a verdict
By MICHAEL LIEDTKE/AP
January 3, 2022
Ex-Students Say Their Religious School Targeted LGBTQ Kids
Two graduates of Bangor Christian say the school at the center of a Supreme Court case, Carson v Makin, discriminated against LGBTQ students
By Katie Reilly
January 3, 2022
Two Missing in Huge Colorado Fire as Investigations Continue
Investigators are trying to learn what caused flames to raze nearly 1,000 houses and other buildings in suburbs between Denver and Boulder
By THOMAS PEIPERT / AP
January 3, 2022
Twitter Bans Rep. Greene for COVID Misinformation
The Georgia lawmaker was previously suspended for tweeting false claims about the Covid vaccine
By Anna Edgerton / Bloomberg
January 2, 2022
CDC Mulling COVID-19 Test Requirement for Asymptomatic
Fauci said the CDC is now considering including the negative test as part of its guidance for asymptomatic individuals
By HOPE YEN and AAMER MADHANI / AP
January 2, 2022
Colorado Fire Victims Survey Destruction
At least 6 inches of snow fell in the state after a wildfire fire destroyed hundreds of homes on Dec. 30
By BRITTANY PETERSON, PATTY NIEBERG and COLLEEN SLEVIN / AP
January 1, 2022
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