All Articles
A descendant of slaves, Jones is set to become the first Black attorney general in the former capital of the…
Abigail Spanberger elected Virginia governor in a historic first that boosts Democrats ahead of 2026
Abigail Spanberger (D) won the Virginia governor's race on Tuesday, defeating Republican Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears to give Democrats a…
Major airlines, aviation unions and the travel industry have been urging Congress to end this shutdown as soon as possible…
Former U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney has died at the age of 84. A look at his political career, legacy…
The government shutdown is triggering a wave of closures of Head Start centers, leaving working parents scrambling for child care…
Before Hurricane Melissa, the government expected Jamaica’s tourism industry to grow by 7% this winter season.
The government says an emergency fund it will use has $4.65 billion — enough to cover about half the normal…
Blacks make up just 12% of the U.S. population but more than a quarter of food stamp recipients — a…
Authorities with the FBI and in Michigan have offered few details about the case, yet arrests were made in the…
Memphis has suspended two-time All-Star guard Ja Morant one game for comments determined to be "detrimental to the team."
Democrats need to gain three seats to gain control of the US House away from Republicans -- and Trump hopes…
The Caribbean diaspora from Miami to New York City is turning its heartbreak from Hurricane Melissa into action.
Judges order the Trump administration to use contingency funds for SNAP payments during the shutdown
Two federal courts ruled the government must use emergency funds to keep food aid going for millions of Americans.
The Trump administration’s move to favor the country’s white minority sparks backlash and accusations of racial bias.
The Category 5 storm left thousands homeless, dozens dead, and entire towns cut off as rescue crews race to reach…
Judge Indira Talwani suggested the government use billions in emergency funds to keep SNAP running during the shutdown.
What shutdown? Trump isn’t canceling travel, golf or his ballroom even with the government shuttered
Unlike the government shutdown during his first term, President Trump isn't slowing down on travel, golf or his ballroom project.
The Trump Administration restored the statue of Albert Pike, a controversial Confederate general to its post in downtown Washington D.C..
Jurors convict Illinois deputy of killing Sonya Massey but can’t agree on first-degree murder charge
A jury found Sean Grayson guilty of the lesser charge after fatally shooting Massey who called 911 for help.