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U.S.
Guns
COVID-19
Courts
justice
Biden Administration
New Film Shows Life in Immigration Detention
By Jasmine Aguilera
Alec Baldwin on
Rust
Shooting: 'I Didn't Pull the Trigger'
By Associated Press
Stacey Abrams Launches Second Campaign for Georgia Governor
By JEFF AMY / AP
First U.S. Case of Omicron Variant Confirmed by White House
By MICHAEL BALSAMO and ZEKE MILLER / AP
More in
U.S.
Should Public Companies Be Required to Have Women on Their Boards? A California Court Will Decide
(LOS ANGELES) — When then-California Gov. Jerry Brown signed the nation's first law requiring women on boards of publicly traded companies, he suggested it might not survive legal challenges. Three years later, a judge will...
By BRIAN MELLEY / AP
December 1, 2021
CNN Suspends Chris Cuomo for Helping His Brother in Scandal
Details have emerged about how the news anchor helped his brother, former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, face charges of sexual harassment
By DAVID BAUDER / AP
November 30, 2021
FDA Panel Narrowly Backs a First-of-a-Kind COVID-19 Antiviral Pill Made By Merck
WASHINGTON (AP) — A panel of U.S. health advisers on Tuesday narrowly backed a closely watched COVID-19 pill from Merck, setting the stage for a likely authorization of the first drug that Americans could take...
By MATTHEW PERRONE / AP
November 30, 2021
Michigan Teen Charged With Murder and Other Counts in School Shooting
(OXFORD TOWNSHIP, Mich.) — A 15-year-old boy was charged Wednesday with murder, terrorism and other counts for a shooting that killed four fellow students and injured others at Michigan's Oxford High School. Charges against Ethan...
By COREY WILLIAMS and ED WHITE / AP
November 30, 2021
What Being Incarcerated Taught One Public Defender About the Criminal Justice System
While a senior at Tennessee State University (TSU) in 2002, Keeda Haynes agreed to receive multiple packages for her then-boyfriend. He told her that the deliveries were for a cell phone and pager business. As...
By Josiah Bates
November 30, 2021
HR Departments Are on the Frontlines of Evaluating Religious Exemptions
With the new omicron variant, the need for a rigorous test for religious exemptions is even more urgent, experts say
By Sanya Mansoor
November 30, 2021
A Case that Could Overturn
Roe v. Wade
Goes Before the Supreme Court
The outcome of the case could redefine the right to abortion in the United States and have profound implications not just for reproductive rights.
By Abigail Abrams
November 30, 2021
White House Holiday Decor Honors COVID-19 Frontline Workers
“Gifts from the Heart” is the theme of decorations unveiled Monday for Joe and Jill Biden’s first White House Christmas
By DARLENE SUPERVILLE / AP
November 29, 2021
How a Local Paper Helped Make the Arbery Trial Happen
With three men convicted in Ahmaud Arbery's killing, the importance of local papers in exposing such stories is clear—even as their future is in jeopardy
By Janell Ross/Brunswick, Ga.
November 29, 2021
What To Know About the Contacts Book That Could Be Crucial to Ghislaine Maxwell's Trial
The trial of Ghislaine Maxwell began on Monday, more than two years after the death of her alleged associate Jeffrey Epstein, with whom she had been charged with conspiring to sexually abuse minors. The trial...
By Madeleine Carlisle
November 29, 2021
The First U.S. Offshore Wind Farm Could Be a Lifeline for Struggling New England Cities
East coast workers are preparing for a new industry that could shape the region's economic future
By Alejandro de la Garza/Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
November 29, 2021
Shippers Prepare for Pandemic Crush of Holiday Gifts
The U.S. Postal Service and private shippers UPS and FedEx are bolstering their hiring
By DAVID SHARP / AP
November 27, 2021
Musical Theater Legend Stephen Sondheim Dies at 91
(NEW YORK) — Stephen Sondheim, the songwriter who reshaped the American musical theater in the second half of the 20th century with his intelligent, intricately rhymed lyrics, his use of evocative melodies and his willingness...
By MARK KENNEDY/AP
November 26, 2021
After 27 Years Behind Bars, This Trailblazing Prison Reform Advocate Is Now Home for the Holidays
On Nov. 22, Joel Castón—dressed head to toe in a dapper bright blue suit—exited the D.C. Jail to take his first breath of freedom in 27 years. Surrounded by a large crowd of family, friends,...
By Joel Castón
November 25, 2021
What Ahmaud Arbery’s Death Has Meant for the Place Where He Lived
The place where Arbery was shot and killed has tried to be different since that 2020 day, but some things are hard to change
By Janell Ross/Brunswick, Ga.
November 24, 2021
Jury Finds 3 Men Guilty in Killing of Ahmaud Arbery
The nearly all-white jury delivered a sweeping conviction of Travis McMichael, Gregory McMichael and William Roddie Bryan Jr.
By Josiah Bates
November 24, 2021
I Tried Buying Only Used Holiday Gifts. It Changed How I Think About Shopping
Pre-owned or vintage gifts are often better for the environment, and won't run into the supply chain issues facing new goods made overseas.
By Alana Semuels
November 24, 2021
How to Talk to People You Don't Agree With at Thanksgiving
As Americans prepare to host Thanksgiving dinners and other holiday meals, much attention is paid to the food served, the table setting, and the guest list. But is anyone setting the table for a good...
By Caroline Mehl
November 24, 2021
U.S. Unemployment Claims Plunge to the Lowest Level in 52 Years
The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits plummeted last week to the lowest level in more than half a century, another sign that the U.S. job market is rebounding rapidly from last year's coronavirus...
By PAUL WISEMAN / AP
November 24, 2021
Boy, 8, Dies After Waukesha Parade Crash
Jackson Sparks, 8, who was walking in the parade with his 12-year-old brother, is the sixth person to die.
By Scott Bauer/AP
November 23, 2021
How Tribe That Fed Pilgrims Spends Thanksgiving
It’s been 400 years since the meal known as the first Thanksgiving took place in Patuxet, the area now known as Plymouth, Massachusetts. Two prominent figures in the Plymouth Colony described it as a three-day...
By Olivia B. Waxman
November 23, 2021
Jury Awards $25 Million in Damages to Victims of 2017 Unite the Right Violence
(CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.) — In a mixed verdict, a jury awarded more than $25 million in damages Tuesday against white nationalist leaders for violence that erupted during the 2017 Unite the Right rally. After a nearly...
By DENISE LAVOIE/AP
November 23, 2021
U.S. to Release 50 Million Barrels of Oil to Fight Rising Gas Prices
The move is in coordination with other major energy consuming nations, including India, the United Kingdom and China
By JOSH BOAK and COLLEEN LONG/AP
November 23, 2021
How the Rittenhouse Verdict Affects the Work of Activists
On the surface, the jury's Nov. 19 verdict in the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse was all too simple. His defense team successfully pled the case that Rittenhouse was acting in self-defense when he shot and...
By Josiah Bates
November 23, 2021
The Supreme Court's Decision on the Mississippi-Tennessee Aquifer Conflict Will Change U.S. Water Wars
On Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously rejected Mississippi’s claim that Tennessee was stealing its groundwater in a decision that legal experts say could have major implications for future battles over water amid the worsening...
By Madeleine Carlisle
November 23, 2021
How to Talk to Your Family About COVID-19 Before the Holidays
It’s entirely possible to love and dread the holidays at the same time—especially in 2021, which promises awkward conversations along with glad tidings and good cheer. As families and friends plan to get together this...
By Tara Law
November 23, 2021
3 'Dancing Grannies' Among Dead in Parade Crash
“Our group was doing what they loved, performing in front of crowds in a parade,” the group said in a statement.
By Tim Sullivan, Kathleen Foody and Tammy Webber/AP
November 22, 2021
Escaping Poverty Like I Did Shouldn't Be the Exception
“Did you hear about the rose that grew from a crack in the concrete? Proving nature’s laws wrong it learned to walk without having feet.” —Tupac Shakur, The Rose That Grew from Concrete. The rose...
By Michael D. Tubbs
November 22, 2021
6 Innovative Paths to Homeownership
A dozen Grade-A eggs will run you about $0.40 more than they did a year ago, and you'll have to fork over $0.66 more for a pound of ground beef. At the gas pump, a...
By Abby Vesoulis
November 22, 2021
More Than 90% of U.S. Federal Workers Got Vaccinated by Deadline, According to a Government Official
The White House is now aiming to use the mandate as a model for private businesses to implement their own mandate
By ZEKE MILLER / AP
November 22, 2021
Biden Taps Fed Reserve Chief Jerome Powell for Second Term
Powell has historically received bipartisan support and faces what will likely be a smooth confirmation in the Senate
By Craig Torres and Nancy Cook/Bloomberg
November 22, 2021
How Schools Are Struggling With a Substitute Teacher Shortage
'It's an all-hands-on-deck process' says a school superintendent who had to step in to teach gym recently
By Katie Reilly
November 22, 2021
5 Killed, 40 Injured in Wisc. Parade Crash
One video from Waukesha, Wisc. showed a woman screaming, “Oh my God!” repeatedly as a group of young dancers was struck.
By SCOTT BAUER, MICHAEL BALSAMO and MIKE HOUSEHOLDER/AP
November 21, 2021
Disney World Pauses Vaccine Mandate for Employees
Those who aren’t vaccinated will be required to wear face masks and practice social distancing, Fox 35 reported.
By Josyana Joshua / Bloomberg
November 21, 2021
About 80 Thieves Ransack Department Store
Three people were arrested while the majority got away after the large-scale theft Saturday night
By Associated Press
November 21, 2021
More American Adults Won't Have Children: Poll
A new survey from the Pew Research Center found that 44% of non-parents ages 18 to 49 say it’s not too likely
By Alex Tanzi / Bloomberg
November 20, 2021
Holiday Season May Be a New Hurdle for COVID Home Testing
After weeks of shortages, chains like CVS and Walgreens now say they have ample supplies and recently lifted limits
By Associated Press
November 20, 2021
The Kyle Rittenhouse Verdict Makes Us All Less Safe
Jurors make their decisions in isolation. The problem is that in some cases, their verdicts can have sweeping consequences. The case of Kyle Rittenhouse is one of those cases. A Wisconsin jury acquitted him of...
By Barbara McQuade
November 19, 2021
The 'Vindicating' Exoneration of 2 Men Convicted of Malcolm X Killing
On Nov. 18, Muhammad Aziz and Khalil Islam—convicted of the 1965 assassination of Malcolm X—were exonerated after serving more than 20 years in prison. When I saw the news I thought, wow, this is significant....
By Zaheer Ali
November 19, 2021
Jury Acquits Kyle Rittenhouse of All Charges
Jurors accepted the defense argument that Rittenhouse fired in self-defense when he shot dead two men and wounded a third during a protest in Kenosha
By Josiah Bates
November 19, 2021
This Black Queer Author Is Fighting Against Book Bans
What knowledge is appropriate for children? What shouldn’t they be told? School boards across America have struggled to answer these questions this school year amid a wave of heightened scrutiny and politicized rhetoric over what...
By Madeleine Carlisle
November 18, 2021
How to Celebrate Holidays Safely in 2021 Amid COVID-19
Last year, the predominant public health advice before Thanksgiving and other holiday gatherings was simple: don’t go, but if you must, be really, really careful. This year, now that all American adults, along with children...
By Tara Law
November 18, 2021
In Kyle Rittenhouse Case, Self-Defense Was on Trial
Prosecutors said Kyle Rittenhouse provoked the violence that led to two deaths; the defense said he was only trying to defend himself
By Melissa Chan
November 17, 2021
How a Powhatan Tribal Chief Became One of Colonial America’s Greatest Military Leaders
During the late sixteenth century, a great American Indian chiefdom arose along the mid-Atlantic coast of North America. Named Tsenacommacah (densely inhabited land) by the peoples who lived along the rivers and shores of the...
By James Horn
November 17, 2021
Monarch Butterflies Return to California After Record Low
(PACIFIC GROVE, Calif.) — There is a ray of hope for the vanishing orange-and-black Western monarch butterflies. The number wintering along California's central coast is bouncing back after the population, whose presence is often a...
By HAVEN DALEY and OLGA R. RODRIGUEZ / AP
November 17, 2021
The FDA Could Authorize COVID-19 Booster Shots For All Adults Later This Week
NEW YORK (AP) — An influential U.S. advisory panel will discuss expanding eligibility for COVID-19 vaccine booster shots to all adults Friday, a move that could make the shots available nationwide as early as this...
By Mike Stobbe / AP
November 16, 2021
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