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COVID-19
How William Shatner Turned a Flight of Fancy Into a Lyrical Pitch For the Planet
By Susanna Schrobsdorff
Colin Powell Has Died of COVID-19 Complications
By ROBERT BURNS, ERIC TUCKER and EILEEN PUTMAN/AP
The Fight to Save the Salmon
By By Brian Bennett/Lapwai, Idaho with Photographs by Kiliii Yüyan
Robert Durst Hospitalized With COVID-19
By Associated Press
More in
U.S.
Bill Clinton Will Be Out of Hospital Soon
“He’s not in any serious condition," Biden said
By HAVEN DALEY and LOU KESTEN / AP
October 16, 2021
MIT Reckons with Its Role in Harming Native American Tribes
MIT's third president authored a treatise that justified forcibly removing tribes from their lands and confining them to reservations
By Associated Press
October 15, 2021
Preserving New York’s Latino History, One Photo at a Time
Djali Brown-Cepeda launched Nuevayorkinos as a love note to her city
By Jenna Caldwell
October 15, 2021
Nikolas Cruz to Plead Guilty to Parkland School Shooting
(FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.) — The gunman who killed 14 students and three staff members at a Parkland, Florida, high school will plead guilty to their murders, his attorneys said Friday, bringing some closure to a...
By TERRY SPENCER / AP
October 15, 2021
Shutting Down Old Oil Rigs Is Harder—and More Expensive—Than it Sounds
The latest California oil spill has made clear it's time to shut down old rigs. That's easier said than done
By Alejandro de la Garza
October 15, 2021
The Complex Dynamic Between 'Violence Interrupters' and Police
Just off a stretch of Eastern Parkway, the highway-like street that goes through many of Brooklyn, New York’s most disenfranchised neighborhoods, is a small office in Crown Heights. What fills this small space is vital...
By Josiah Bates
October 15, 2021
Bitcoin's Risk and Reward for Black Investors
“We can operate on an even playing field in the digital world”
By JANELL ROSS / WASHINGTON, D.C.
October 15, 2021
Amid Multiple Police Investigations, South Carolina Lawyer Alex Murdaugh Charged With Two 'False Pretense' Felonies
The deaths of Murdaugh's son and wife at their Colleton County home in June remain unsolved
By JEFFREY COLLINS/AP
October 14, 2021
More People Than Ever Are Trying to Carry Guns Onto Planes
So far in 2021, the Transportation Security Administration has seized nearly 4,500 guns at airport security checkpoints, compared with about 4,400 in all of 2019 and 976 in 2009, despite the drop in air travel caused by the pandemic
By Melissa Chan
October 14, 2021
U.S. Unemployment Claims Fall to Lowest Level Since Onset of Pandemic
The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits fell to its lowest level since the pandemic began, a sign the job market is still improving even as hiring has slowed in the past two months....
By CHRISTOPHER RUGABER/AP
October 14, 2021
Why a Beer Maker Is at the Center of a School Mask Dispute
The owner of the Minocqua Brewing Company is using money from the super PAC he launched to fund lawsuits that would force Wisconsin schools to require masks in class
By Katie Reilly
October 14, 2021
Why These Texas Doctors Risked Their Careers
When a federal court injunction temporarily halted Texas’ controversial six-week abortion ban on the night of Oct. 6, one physician who provides abortions at an independent clinic in the state was already in bed. A...
By Abigail Abrams
October 14, 2021
'Several' People Dead After Bow and Arrow Attacks in Norway
(COPENHAGEN, Denmark) — A man armed with a bow and arrows killed several people and wounded others Wednesday near the Norwegian capital of Oslo before he was arrested, authorities said. The police chief in the...
By JAN M. OLSEN / AP
October 13, 2021
Biden Administration Tells ICE to Stop Workplace Raids
Immigration and labor rights advocates celebrate new DHS guidance halting workplace raids and shifting focus to 'unscrupulous employers.'
By Jasmine Aguilera
October 13, 2021
Social Security Benefits Get the Biggest Cost-of-Living Adjustment in 39 Years
(WASHINGTON) — Millions of retirees on Social Security will get a 5.9% boost in benefits for 2022. The biggest cost-of-living adjustment in 39 years follows a burst in inflation as the economy struggles to shake...
By RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR and CHRISTOPHER RUGABER / AP
October 13, 2021
Winter Heating Bills Will Soar as Inflation Hits Energy
Get ready to pay sharply higher bills for heating this winter, along with seemingly everything else. With prices surging worldwide for heating oil, natural gas and other fuels, the U.S. government said Wednesday it expects...
By Stan Choe / AP
October 13, 2021
How Ravkoo Pharmacy Sold Millions Worth of Ivermectin
A TIME investigation reveals how a company with a history of criminal behavior secured taxpayer funds to prop up a business distributing dubious drugs to misinformed patients
By Vera Bergengruen
October 13, 2021
Racism in Medical Care Fuels Black Doubts in the System
Only about 5% of practicing doctors in the U.S. are Black, and more than 56% are white, a situation that enables racism in hospital care and fuels Black mistrust of the system as COVID-19 and gun violence take a disproportionate toll on communities of color
By Melissa Chan
October 13, 2021
Why Workers Are Quitting Their Jobs
"Workers are burned out. They're fed up. They're fried."
By Abby Vesoulis
October 13, 2021
U.S. to Reopen Land Borders for Fully Vaccinated Travelers
The U.S. will reopen its land borders to nonessential travel next month, ending a 19-month freeze due to the pandemic
By ZEKE MILLER / AP
October 13, 2021
Texas Businesses Are Ignoring Abbott's Vaccine Mandate Ban
High-profile businesses based in Texas are stuck between following federal COVID-19 guidance and the state executive order
By Tara Law
October 12, 2021
Health Experts Condemn Biden's Border Rules
Biden is using Title 42, a 75-year-old public health measure, to expel more than 700,000 migrants
By Jasmine Aguilera
October 12, 2021
An Innovative Washington Law Aims to Get Foreign-Trained Doctors Back in Hospitals
Hundreds of thousands of such doctors are sitting on the sidelines across the U.S.
By Tara Law
October 11, 2021
Columbus Day Highlights Racial Tensions in the U.S.
Spurred by national calls for racial equity, communities across the U.S. have taken a deeper look at Columbus' legacy
By KATHLEEN FOODY and WILSON RING / AP
October 11, 2021
Facebook Is Willing to Open Algorithms to Regulators
Facebook is willing to subject itself to greater oversight to ensure its algorithms aren’t harming users, they said
By Joe Light
October 10, 2021
1 Killed, 14 Wounded in Minnesota Bar Shootout
Police say preliminary information indicates several people fired gunshots
By Associated Press
October 10, 2021
California Law Requires Gender-Neutral Area in Some Stores
The new law says large stores must also have a gender neutral section to display “a reasonable selection" of items
By ADAM BEAM / AP
October 10, 2021
Texas Resumes Ban on Most Abortions
A one-page order by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals issued late Friday reinstated the abortion law in the state
By Associated Press
October 9, 2021
Biden Won't Invoke Executive Privilege on Jan. 6 Docs
Trump wants to shield those White House records from investigators
By By ERIC TUCKER, MARY CLARE JALONICK, ZEKE MILLER and JILL COLVIN / AP
October 9, 2021
How Columbus Day Became Known as an Italian-American Holiday
How Columbus Day became a U.S. holiday and a source of pride for the Italian-American community
By Olivia B. Waxman
October 8, 2021
U.S. Workers Are Realizing It's the Perfect Time to Go on Strike
The strikes and walkouts show the growing power of workers who are in high demand in a tightening economy
By Alana Semuels
October 8, 2021
Inside the Battle for the Hearts and Minds of Future CEOs
Tima Bansal begins every new course with a cautionary statistic for her business school students. A 2008 study found that MBA candidates enter business school with more community-oriented values, but graduate with more selfish ones....
By Katie Reilly
October 8, 2021
More than U.S. 120,000 Kids Lost a Parent in Pandemic
And the toll has been far greater among Black and Hispanic Americans, a new study suggests.
By Mike Stobbe/AP
October 7, 2021
Pfizer Asks U.S. Regulators to Approve COVID-19 Shots for Kids 5 Through 11
If OKed, shots could start within weeks
By LAURAN NEERGAARD/Associated Press
October 7, 2021
Cops Involved in Fatal Minneapolis Shooting Hire Lawyers
As relatives of Terrance Franklin accuse police of lying about his death, officers involved in the shooting have been given separate lawyers, suggesting a shift in the case
By Karl Vick
October 7, 2021
The World Health Organization Just Endorsed The World's First Malaria Vaccine
LONDON (AP) — The World Health Organization (WHO) on Wednesday endorsed the world's first malaria vaccine and said it should be given to children across Africa in the hope that it will spur stalled efforts...
By Maria Chang / AP
October 6, 2021
The DOJ Is Getting Involved as Educators Face Violent Threats
The Justice Department move comes amid fierce protests over school mask mandates and social justice issues
By Katie Reilly
October 6, 2021
Amplify Took 3 Hours to Stop California Oil Spill
Following a low-pressure alarm around 2:30 a.m. on Oct. 2, Amplify Energy didn’t shut the pipeline down until 6:01 a.m.
By Robert Tuttle and John Gittelsohn/Bloomberg
October 6, 2021
More Men Than Women Are Now Single
Almost a third of adult single men live with a parent
By Belinda Luscombe
October 5, 2021
Biden Is Feeling the Climate Pressure As COP26 Looms
"People's worst fear is that...the political system in the United States can't deliver."
By Justin Worland
October 5, 2021
NIH Director Francis S. Collins to Step Down by End of Year
Dr. Francis S. Collins, director of the National Institutes of Health for 12 years, said Tuesday he is stepping down, capping a career in which he directed crucial research into the human genome and the...
By DINO HAZELL/AP
October 5, 2021
Gen. Stanley McChrystal Would Have Done Things Differently in Afghanistan
Stanley A. McChrystal’s only child, Sam, used to be in a punk rock band. Two, actually: The Welfare Babies and The Lucky Scars. They played the circuit a bit back in the early 2000s, when...
By Belinda Luscombe
October 5, 2021
How U.S. Sexual-Harassment Law Encourages a Culture of Victim Blaming
Melissa Nelson was 20 years old when she was hired to work as a dental assistant for James Knight. Nelson had worked in his Fort Dodge, Iowa, office for more than a decade before he...
By Deborah Tuerkheimer
October 5, 2021
Promised U.S. Aid to Haiti Has Yet to Arrive
As the United States moves quickly to deport thousands of Haitians, the Biden Administration has repeatedly promised to support the migrants upon their return to their impoverished home country. But more than a week after...
By Jasmine Aguilera
October 4, 2021
New York Hospitals Fear Staffing Shortages
Most workers are getting their shots, but understaffing remains a threat
By Tara Law
October 4, 2021
The Battle Over Funding for At-Home Care
With moderate Democrats threatening to tank the White House's sweeping, $3.5 trillion economic package, President Joe Biden's long-standing promise to support older and disabled Americans is in jeopardy. As a candidate during the height of...
By Abigail Abrams
October 4, 2021
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