The nation’s largest public utility says it now would prefer to keep operating two coal-fired power plants it had planned to shutter
The economy is booming. So why is the job market lagging?
The U.S. economy is on a tear
Gov. Tim Walz says federal immigration crackdown in Minnesota could end within days
Gov. Tim Walz says the federal immigration crackdown in Minnesota could end soon
Grieving mother demands answers nearly 2 years after Florida deputy fatally shot airman
The mother of a U.S. Air Force airman shot by a Florida deputy nearly two years ago wants people to remember her son
A young cancer patient and his family worry nearly a month into New York City nurses’ strike
A young cancer patient at one of the remaining New York City hospitals where nurses are on strike says he misses his regular caregivers
Man convicted of killing salesman becomes first person executed in Florida this year
Man convicted of killing a traveling salesman has become the first person executed in Florida this year
Crowded Democratic field in California governor’s race might provide a rare opening for the GOP
How many Democrats are too many
San Francisco parents scramble as teachers strike leaves 50,000 students out of school
Connor Haught is juggling work and child care as San Francisco faces a teachers strike with no end in sight
Alex Murdaugh continues to insist he didn’t kill wife and son as he gets another day in court
Alex Murdaugh's lawyers are asking the South Carolina Supreme Court to overturn his murder convictions
Geothermal could replace almost half of the EU’s fossil fuel power
If you’ve ever been to a hot spring or geyser or volcano, you’ve seen the future of energy. Earth’s innards are hot — really hot — and that heat sometimes bubbles to the surface. If engineers dig holes in these geologically active places, then pipe water through rock, they can...