Women’s financial security worries and the 2024 presidential election
Women say they are worried about their finances, from a higher cost of living to reduced retirement income. Those concerns could affect the results of the November presidential election. Here's what
US intelligence suggests American who vanished in Syria in 2017 has died, daughter says she was told
WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. officials have developed specific and highly credible intelligence suggesting that an American citizen who disappeared seven years ago while traveling in Syria has died, the man
Rudy Giuliani served Arizona indictment papers for election fraud scheme at 80th birthday party
Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani was served a patriotic-themed birthday cake during his 80th birthday party in Palm Springs Friday night — then served with a notice of indictment related t
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Analysis of Scheffler arrest at PGA event
LiveNOW's Keith Landry speaks with Bobby McDonald, lecturer of criminal justice with The University of New Haven, on Friday's arrest of pro golfer Scottie Scheffler outside of a PGA event in Louisvill
Democrats request probe of ballot signatures for Michigan GOP candidates
Democrats in Michigan are requesting state election official investigate whether GOP Senate candidates and another forged or wrote fraudulent signatures on petitions. The letter, obtained by The Detr
Waynesboro neighbors: Obituaries for May 18
Read through the obituaries published today in The News Virginian.
MTG Insults Jasmine Crockett And A Whole Lotta Hell Breaks Loose
What is there to say about Marge Greene at this point? When Hobbes called humankind "nasty, brutish & short," he may not have known about it, but he was thinking of Marge. So it was no surprise that
People who had an iPhone 7 may qualify for piece of $35 million Apple settlement
(NEXSTAR) – If you were once an owner of the iPhone 7, or its larger sibling the iPhone 7 Plus, you could qualify for a piece of the $35 million settlement Apple has agreed to pay out. The class acti
Pete McCloskey: His life reminds us how politics in the past live on in present : NPR
Jeff Chiu/AP Paul Norton "Pete" McCloskey Jr. was the kind of politician voters always say they dream of voting for, until they get the chance to vote for one. Often called a man of principle beca
Medical residents are increasingly avoiding states with abortion restrictions
Isabella Rosario Blum was wrapping up medical school and considering residency programs to become a family practice physician when she got some frank advice: If she wanted to be trained to provide abo
Migrants play ‘the asylum lottery’ on controversial US government app
Having fled his native Venezuela, Luis Guerrero was living in Colombia when he heard about a legal way to get into the United States: a smartphone app created by the U.S. government. Five months late
Ohio reviewing diversity scholarships after affirmative action ruling : NPR
John Minchillo/AP Sedric Granger, a recent graduate of Ohio University, said he's leaving the school, and the state, with mixed feelings. Two scholarships earmarked for minority students that he rece
Hostage bodies recovered by IDF
LiveNOW's Keith Landry speaks with Ken Gray, national security expert with the University of New Haven, on the latest news on the Israel-Hamas War.
Greene fracas at hearing leaves lawmakers shaking their heads
(The Hill) -- A Thursday night hearing’s descent into chaos earned rebuke from both sides of the aisle after Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) attacked another member’s physical appearance, a barb D
Is COVID-19 still a 'pandemic?'
(NEXSTAR) – On March 11, 2020, the director-general of the World Health Organization told the world that COVID-19 "can be characterized as a pandemic." At the time, fewer than 4,500 people were thoug
Schools across country disbanding DEI programs in droves; education expert explains why
In the wake of the Supreme Court’s decision last summer to ban affirmative action practices in college admissions, in addition to various state legislation and mounting political pressure, a growing
Family of little girl killed by illegal immigrant shares emotional story, aims to take action in Congress
EXCLUSIVE: The family of a little girl who died at the hands of an illegal immigrant in October is fighting to prevent similar tragedies in the future by making a change at the highest levels of go
Just how long should a Supreme Court justice stay around?
WASHINGTON — In late June, around the time the U.S. Supreme Court wraps up its current term, Justice Sonia Sotomayor will turn 70. Is that old enough to retire? For most Americans, that’s a simple
FBI warns of possible threats to LGBTQ+ events during Pride Month
Foreign terrorist organizations or their supporters might target LGBTQ-related events and venues as part of June's Pride Month, federal agencies warned in a recent public announcement. The FBI and th
“They rolled me in margarita salt”: Anthony Scaramucci on surviving the Trump White House
Anthony Scaramucci — or “The Mooch” to his friends, as well as to late-night comics — is many things. A successful investor, a famously short-lived White House communications director for Donald Trump
Educators call Gov. Gavin Newsom’s slash to school funding ‘unconstitutional’
Gov. Gavin Newsom unveiled his revised state budget last week with details of how he planned to close a $27.6 billion deficit. Now, outraged educational leaders across California are calling the cuts
Three years after the US exit, Afghanistan still needs our help
Numerous other crises in the world are overshadowing the one in Afghanistan. Yet forgetting that country may turn out to be malpractice by policymakers. As we approach World Refugee and Internally Di
Jesus is their savior, Trump is their candidate. Ex-president's backers say he shares faith, values
As Donald Trump increasingly infuses his campaign with Christian trappings while coasting to a third Republican presidential nomination, his support is as strong as ever among evangelicals and
For decades, states have taken foster children's federal benefits. That's starting to change
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — By the time Jesse Fernandez turned 18, the federal government had paid out thousands of dollars in Social Security survivor's benefits because of the death of his mother. Bu
Washington D.C. roll call report
WASHINGTON — Here’s a look at how area members of Congress voted over the week ending May 17. This week, the House also passed these measures without a roll call vote: the Consumer Safety Technology
Raskin says it's 'worth investigating' whether House members were drinking in hearing room
(The Hill) – Rep. Jaime Raskin (Md.), the top Democrat on the House Oversight and Accountability Committee, says it’s “worth investigating” whether lawmakers were drinking during Thursday’s explosive