A Florida man convicted of killing two women whose bodies were found in a rural pond in 1996 is scheduled to be put to death in October under a death warrant signed by Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis, who continues to set a record pace for executions
British woman among crew training for Mars simulation mission
Laura Marie is one of six research volunteers preparing to spend 378 days inside Nasa’s Mars Dune Alpha in Houston It sounds like the premise of a new reality show: take four strangers, isolate them in a 3D-printed Martian habitat for more than a year, and watch them tackle equipment...
Across the US, cities combine art, shade and education to help people beat the heat
Cities across the U.S. are combining art with shade to shield people from rising temperatures and educate them about our warming world
Nebraska plan for an immigrant detention center faces backlash and uncertainty
Some Nebraska lawmakers and residents say the Republican governor's plan to convert a prison into an immigration detention center has come with few details about the transition
The EPA wants to end a requirement that large polluters report their greenhouse gas emissions
The Environmental Protection Agency has proposed doing away with a program that has required large, mostly industrial polluters to report their planet-warming greenhouse gas emissions to the government
‘Alligator Alcatraz’ detainees continue to face obstacles to meet with lawyers, court papers allege
Attorneys are still facing obstacles in contacting clients at the immigration detention center known as "Alligator Alcatraz" in Florida
False active shooter report at Naval Academy leaves 1 injured
Authorities are investigating a false report of an active shooter at the U.S. Naval Academy that led to one person being injured at the Maryland military college on Thursday
Colorado funeral director who acknowledged abusing 191 corpses withdraws guilty plea
A Colorado funeral home owner who acknowledged abusing 191 corpses has withdrawn his guilty plea
Schools tried to ban phones and avoid politics. Then came Charlie Kirk’s assassination
The assassination of Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University sent shockwaves through classrooms worldwide
Georgia judge won’t award attorneys fees to governments in lawsuit over Rivian vehicle plant
A judge has rejected an attempt by Georgia and a local development agency to make residents pay legal fees after they unsuccessfully sued to block the Rivian electric vehicle plant