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Montana Is Appealing Landmark Youth Climate Ruling

By AMY BETH HANSON / AP

Democratic Strategist Laphonza Butler to Fill Feinstein’s Senate Seat

By Michael R. Blood / AP

Suicide Bomber Detonates Device in Turkish Capital

By SUZAN FRASER / AP

The Supreme Court Will Take Up Abortion, Gun Cases

By MARK SHERMAN / AP
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The Reality of Student Loan Payments Resuming

Millions of Americans must start repaying their federal student loans again in October, with monthly payments averaging hundreds of dollars.

By CORA LEWIS / AP

What Happens to Feinstein’s Senate Seat

A temporary replacement is likely to end up in her seat until voters can elect someone to a full term next November.

By Mini Racker

New York City Under State of Emergency

By midday, although there was a break in the downpour, Mayor Eric Adams urged people to stay put if possible.

By AKE OFFENHARTZ and JENNIFER PELTZ / AP

Supreme Court to Decide if State Laws Can Limit Social Media

The justices will review laws enacted by Republican-dominated legislatures and signed by governors in Florida and Texas.

By MARK SHERMAN / AP

804,000 Borrowers Will Have Student Loans Forgiven This Fall

To correct mistakes by loan servicers, the DOE is retroactively adjusting accounts, resulting in forgiveness.

By CORA LEWIS / AP

Powerball Jackpot Rises to $925 Million

The jackpot for the next drawing Saturday night remains the world’s ninth-largest lottery prize of all time.

By Associated Press

California's Fast Food Workers to Make $20 Hourly

The state’s minimum wage for all other workers — $15.50 per hour — is already among the highest in the United States.

By ADAM BEAM / AP

Deadlines Approach to Leave NYC Shelters

New York City is fighting to get rid of the right to shelter law as deadlines approach for migrants to leave their temporary residence.

By Sanya Mansoor

U.S. Economy Needs Two Parent Families

To make our nation’s economy stronger for all, marriage and family structure must be acknowledged as a driving force of economic well-being.

By Melissa S. Kearney

New York Bans Facial Recognition in Schools

A report that concluded the risks to student privacy and civil rights outweigh potential security benefits.

By CAROLYN THOMPSON / AP

Ohio Wants to Revive Strict Abortion Law

The law, signed by Gov. Mike DeWine in April 2019, prohibits most abortions once cardiac activity can be detected.

By JULIE CARR SMYTH / AP

Powerball Jackpot Up to $835 Million

The jackpot is the world's ninth-largest lottery prize of all time.

By Associated Press

North Korea to Expel U.S. Soldier

North Korea said it will expel Pvt. Travis King, a U.S. soldier who crossed into the country through the heavily armed border in July.

By Kim Tong-Hyung / AP

The Weaponization of Biden’s Age

In fact, it's currently descended into the worst of ageist stereotypes, writes Mauro Guillén.

By Mauro Guillén

Civil Rights' Roots in the Jim Crow South

Civil rights were vindicated in courts, but they were made by people pursuing their everyday lives, writes Dylan C. Penningroth.

By Dylan C. Penningroth

The Myths Holding Back Police Reform

A cop turned sociologist details the realities overlooked by advocates on both sides of the debate over policing.

By Neil Gross
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