A jury in Georgia quickly convicted a man who gave his son a gun linked to the fatal shooting of two students and two teachers
A trial seeks to tie Iranian paramilitary to alleged assassination plot in US
A criminal trial in New York is airing claims that Iran’s paramilitary Revolutionary Guard was entangled in a foiled 2024 assassination plot that eyed then-candidate Donald Trump as a possible target
Large immigration detention camp in Texas is closed to visitors amid measles outbreak
A lawmaker says a large immigration detention camp in Texas is closed to visitors and attorneys due to a measles outbreak
A property tax revolt spreads across states, but election-year cuts hit opposition
States across the country are pushing to cut property taxes as homeowners complain about rising bills
Police seek 2 suspects after sleeping man is set on fire near New York’s Penn Station
Police are searching for two suspects believed to have set a sleeping man on fire near New York’s Penn Station
Rhode Island AG to unveil long-awaited report on Diocese of Providence clergy abuse
Rhode Island Attorney General Peter Neronha is releasing a report on child sexual abuse in the Diocese of Providence
Winning numbers drawn in Tuesday’s Mega Millions
The winning numbers in Tuesday evening’s drawing of the "Mega Millions" game were: 07-21-53-54-62, Mega Ball: 16, Megaplier:
GOP challenger Steve Toth ousts Rep. Dan Crenshaw in Texas primary
U.S. Rep. Dan Crenshaw of Texas has lost his reelection bid in a GOP primary election to a conservative state lawmaker from Conroe
After a hurricane, extreme heat poses a serious threat to recovery workers
This coverage is made possible through a partnership between Grist and WABE, Atlanta’s NPR station. Weather-wise, the days after a hurricane tears through are often gorgeous: sunny, cloudless, calm. But the risks aren’t over once the flooding recedes and the wind is no longer hurling debris. Heat can pose a...
After a lawsuit, USDA agrees to share climate risk data with farmers
Shortly after President Donald Trump took office last January, employees at the U.S. Department of Agriculture were reportedly instructed to flag and delete any webpages that mentioned climate change — including resources used by farmers to prepare for extreme weather. In response, a group of environmental and agricultural nonprofits sued the...