For hundreds of communities nationwide, plans to protect against natural disasters and climate change have been upended because of the Trump administration's elimination of a federal grant program
Former Jan. 6 prosecutor warns Trump’s pardons could encourage future political violence
A former supervisor of the team that prosecuted the 1,500 plus people charged in the attack on the U.S. Capitol says he fears President Donald Trump's pardons could embolden right-wing extremists and encourage future political violence
When kids are evicted, they often lose both home and school
Schoolchildren threatened with eviction are more likely to end up in another district or transfer to another school
Charge against former Wisconsin warden in inmate deaths is reduced to a misdemeanor
Prosecutors have reduced a felony misconduct charge against a former Wisconsin prison warden implicated in two inmate deaths to a misdemeanor
The Memphis church pivotal in Martin Luther King Jr.’s final days suffers a devastating fire
A historic Black church in downtown Memphis that was the organizing point for Martin Luther King Jr.'s final stand has suffered a devastating fire
EPA allowing the sale of cheaper, higher-ethanol E15 gasoline across US this summer
The Environmental Protection Agency says consumers across the U.S. will still be able to buy cheaper E15 gasoline this summer
US Supreme Court declines review of Mississippi death row inmate’s convictions in killings of 8
The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to review a Mississippi death row inmate’s convictions for the slayings of eight people, including his mother-in-law and a deputy sheriff
Wildfire in New Jersey Pine Barrens at 75% containment, officials say
Three-fourths of a vast wildfire in New Jersey’s Pine Barrens has been contained
Speedboat that flipped midair in 200 mph crash wins race on Arizona lake
A speedboat went airborne and did a complete backward flip while racing at about 200 mph before crashing into Lake Havasu
Supreme Court hears arguments on case about FBI raid on wrong Georgia home
An Atlanta woman whose house was wrongly raided by the FBI is coming before the Supreme Court in a key case over when people can sue to try to hold federal law enforcement accountable