Result Page 231 for Latest National News & Archive

Missing Leslie Ben-Iesau Update: Family Fears She Disappeared After Meeting Someone On Dating App

The devastated family of Leslie Ben-Iesau seeks the public's help in tracking her.

Beijing Closes More Venues As Anger At Shanghai's COVID Lockdown Grows

China's capital Beijing closed more gyms, malls, cinemas and apartment blocks on Friday, with authorities ramping up contact tracing to contain a COVID-19 outbreak, while resentment at the draconian month-long lockdown in Shanghai continued to grow.

Ukraine Warns Talks With Russia May Collapse As Battles Rage In East

A local resident takes furniture out of an apartment building heavily damaged during Ukraine-Russia conflict in the southern port city of Mariupol, Ukraine April 28, 2022. Picture taken April 28, 2022.

Ukraine warned on Friday that peace talks with Moscow were in danger of collapse and said Russia was pounding areas in the east as U.S.

Russia Kills Radio Liberty Journalist In Missile Attack On Kyiv

Russia killed a journalist from the U.S.-backed broadcaster Radio Liberty in a missile attack on Kyiv during a visit to the Ukrainian capital by the secretary-general of the United Nations, the broadcaster said on Friday.

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Fourth Stimulus Check Update: Pennsylvania Gov. Wants $2,000 Payments Sent To Residents

Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf wants to use $500 million of the state's unspent COVID-19 federal relief funding to send out direct payments to residents.

Wild horses walk near the West Douglas Herd Area, 20 miles south of Rangely, Colorado, U.S., in this handout photo released in August 2021. Bureau of Land Management/Handout via REUTERS

Equine Virus Identified In Deaths Of Wild Captive Horses In Colorado

Laboratory tests have pinpointed the equine virus suspected of triggering an outbreak of a respiratory illness that has killed at least 95 captive wild horses in less than a week at a federal corral in Colorado, U.S.

NBC News Slammed For 'Lesbian Tutor' Comment In Recent Tweet About Jeopardy Star Mattea Roach

NBC News receives major backlash after referring to the current 17 consecutive game winner of Jeopardy as a "lesbian tutor."

A pregnant woman, in the last trimester of her pregnancy, poses in this illustration photo in Sete, South France, March 26, 2016.

How Infant Formula Makers Are Saturating Mothers' Social Media

Stephanie Labarta, 31, was six months pregnant when she first noticed the occasional infant formula ad on Instagram and Facebook.

Biden Says Student Loan Forgiveness Is Being Considered With Answers Coming Within Weeks

President Joe Biden said that he will considering figuring out a way to deal with student loan forgiveness and will have answers within the next few weeks.

A U.S. flag flies at the office of Clerk Dallas Schroeder in Kiowa, Colorado, U.S., March 17, 2022. Picture taken March 17, 2022.

Special Report-Trump Allies Breach U.S. Voting Systems In Search Of 2020 Fraud 'Evidence'

Eighteen months after Donald Trump lost the White House, loyal supporters continue to falsely assert that compromised balloting machines across America robbed him of the 2020 election.

Frank James, the suspect in the Brooklyn subway shooting, is escorted from an NYPD precinct in Manhattan, New York City, U.S., April 13, 2022.

Brooklyn Subway Shooter’s Attorneys Accuses FBI Of Violating Suspect’s Constitutional Rights

The lawyers for the Brooklyn subway shooting suspect are claiming FBI agents improperly questioned and searched their client.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation seal is seen at FBI headquarters before a news conference by FBI Director Christopher Wray on the U.S Justice Department's inspector general's report regarding the actions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the

FBI Warns Parents That Cyber Criminals Are Increasingly Preying On Teenage Boys With Sextortion Schemes

The FBI is warning parents to be aware that teenage boys are increasingly becoming the target for online sextortion by cybercriminals.

Ukrainian servicemen drive a tank during drills at a training ground in unknown location in Ukraine, in this handout picture released February 18, 2022. Ukrainian Joint Forces Operation Press Service/Handout via REUTERS

U.S. Congress Revives World War Two-era "Lend-Lease" Program For Ukraine

The U.S. House of Representatives overwhelmingly backed legislation on Thursday that will make it easier to export military equipment to Ukraine, reviving the "Lend-Lease Act" that helped defeat Hitler during World War Two.

A "Now Hiring" sign is posted on a Verizon store in Manhattan in New York City, U.S., May 10, 2016.

New York City Delays Start Of Law Requiring Salaries In Job Advertisements

The New York City Council voted on Thursday to delay its new pay transparency law by six months to Nov.

Brian Panish, lead attorney for late cinematographer Halyna Hutchins speaks to media next to her picture, in Los Angeles, California, U.S., February 15, 2022.

Lawyer For 'Rust' Cinematographer's Family Objects To Video Release

An attorney for the family of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins said authorities had done "irreparable" harm by releasing video of her receiving medical treatment after she was shot on the set of Alec Baldwin movie "Rust."

The measures mean that today's young teens will never be able to buy cigarettes legally

Is A Ban On Menthol Cigarettes Coming? The FDA’s Proposed Rule Targets Sales

The proposed ban would help reduce the number of smokers, the level of addiction, and the number of diseases and deaths caused by smoking, according to the FDA.

Paul Auster’s Son Daniel Dies From Overdose After Posting Bail In Daughter’s Death

The son of author Paul Auster has died while out on bail after being charged with his 10-month-old daughter’s death.

California AG Subpoenas Exxon For Details On Role In Global Plastic Pollution

California's attorney general announced on Thursday he issued a subpoena to ExxonMobil for information on its role in causing the global plastic waste crisis.

California AG Subpoenas Exxon For Details On Role In Plastic Waste Crisis

California's attorney general announced on Thursday he issued a subpoena to ExxonMobil for information on its role in causing the global plastic waste crisis.

A sign advertising E15, a gasoline with 15 percent of ethanol, is seen at a gas station in Clive, Iowa, United States, May 17, 2015.

U.S. Governors Seek To Expand Sales Of Higher-ethanol Gasoline Blend

U.S. governors from eight Midwest states, many of which are major corn producers, asked the Biden administration on Thursday to apply rules that would allow gasoline blended with a higher level of ethanol to be sold year-round in their states.

U.S. Governors Take Action To Expand Higher-ethanol Gasoline Blend

U.S. governors from eight Midwest states requested on Thursday that the Biden administration apply rules that would allow for gasoline with a higher ethanol blend to be sold year-round in their states.

Palestinian children participate in a mental health support session in Khan Younis in the southern Gaza Strip, June 6, 2021.

Mental Health Issues In Kids Rose During Pandemic; Awareness And Use Of COVID Treatments Is Low

The following is a summary of some recent studies on COVID-19.

U.S. Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV) questions U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland during a Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science and Related Agencies on proposed budget estimates for 2023 for the Department of Justice in the Dirks

Key Senator Questions Need For Expanding U.S. EV Tax Credit

A key Democratic senator on Thursday questioned the need to extend electric vehicle tax credits in the face of strong consumer demand and Chinese production of battery components.

China may be Lamborghini's No.1 market this year

Family Gets $18.8 Million Settlement After Deadly Lamborghini Crash By Multimillionaire's Son

A woman was killed by a teen driver as he was going nearly 100 mph through a red light.

A mob of supporters of then-U.S. President Donald Trump climb through a window they broke as they storm the U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, U.S., January 6, 2021.

Ex-New York Cop Who Tackled Officer During U.S. Capitol Riot Claims Self Defense At Trial

A retired New York City police officer charged with assault in the U.S.

Murder Charges For Philadelphia Bouncer Who Dealt Fatal Punch To Nightclub Patron

The bouncer punched the nightclub patron, who fell to the ground unconscious, and later died from his injuries.

Cuban migrants under the Migrant Protection Protocols (MPP) program, visit the office of the Center for Integral Attention to Migrants to learn about their immigration status after the U.S. Supreme Court ordered to uphold an immigration policy implemented

Explainer-Rivaling Cold War Exodus, Cuban Migration To The U.S. Is Soaring. Here?s Why

The number of Cubans leaving their homeland has soared in recent months.

Deep divisions in Congress have undermined US messaging on Ukraine

Republicans Move To Stop Biden From Future Student Debt Pauses After Latest Moratorium

A group of Republican senators wants to bring back student loan payments by passing legislation that will prevent President Joe Biden or future presidents from passing freezing payments without Congress' approval.

U.S. President Joe Biden announces an additional $800 million security assistance package for Ukraine as he delivers an update on U.S. efforts related to Russia's invasion, during a speech in the Roosevelt Room at the White House in Washington, U.S., Apri

Biden Looks At Student Loan Forgiveness But Not $50,000

U.S. President Joe Biden said on Thursday that he will make a decision on whether to forgive some federal student loan debt and announce his plans soon.

6-Year-Old Lit On Fire By Gasoline-Soaked Tennis Ball Thrown By Bully Neighbor Kid

"Seeing my baby brother like this is absolutely heart wrenching. No baby should have to lay in a hospital bed like this."

Middle Schooler Arrested In Murder Of 10-Year-Old Wisconsin Girl

A suspect has been apprehended following the discovery of a 10-year-old Wisconsin girl’s body.

Powerball Winning Numbers April 27: Check Your Ticket; There Was One $473.1M Jackpot Winner

The Wednesday night Powerball jackpot was worth an estimated $473.1 million with a cash value of $283.3million.

A doctor does an ultrasound on a patient from Austin, Texas, before her surgical abortion at Trust Women clinic in Oklahoma City, U.S., December 6, 2021. Picture taken December 6, 2021.

Oklahoma Lawmakers Pass Legislation To Outlaw Nearly All Abortions

The Oklahoma legislature on Thursday approved two bills that would ban virtually all abortions, and both Republican-composed laws would take effect immediately if the governor signs them as he has promised.

Oklahoma House Passes Ban On Abortions After Six Weeks

Oklahoma lawmakers on Thursday passed a bill that would ban abortions after six weeks of pregnancy and rely on private civil actions for enforcement, modeled after a Texas law that has made abortion nearly inaccessible in that state since September.

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