A group of about 20 Pepperdine University Caruso School of Law students is providing legal assistance to the residents of Maui as they work to rebuild their lives after the wildfires.
Illinois residents are facing 320 new state laws such as a ban on semi-automatic weapons, mandatory paid time off for workers and restrictions on book-banning.
An Oregon weekly newspaper has been forced to lay off its entire staff and cease print operations after discovering that a former employee allegedly embezzled funds.
A suspect was arrested in Arkansas after a police chase following the death of a co-worker in Waterville, Maine on Sunday. Shots were fired during the arrest, police say.
Baltimore police officers shot a man in the leg after he charged at them with a machete-like weapon and another knife on Saturday. The incident occurred during routine patrols.
Heading into the 2024 election, the economic situation looks bleak for Biden. It could well mean the return of, ‘It’s the economy, stupid,’ as voters fixate on their own finances.
A Los Angeles shooting left one person dead and four injured early Monday morning, police say. The incident reportedly took place near a shopping mall.
A series of powerful earthquakes struck Japan on New Year's Day, damaging infrastructure and necessitating evacuations as authorities prepare for high risks of tsunami.
Is ketchup or mustard better for your health? Nutrition pros break down the specs of both food condiments and reveal the best option to squeeze onto your next entree.
Just in time for the New Year of 2024, here are 30 quotes from well-known people about self-care, happiness and healing that may make a difference for people of all walks of life.
From coast-to-coast, U.S. states are adopting a slew of new laws in 2024, including some that wipe criminal records and a Texas crackdown on illegal immigration.
Conservative government watchdog Foundation for Accountability and Civic Trust says the Office of Congressional Ethics is violating its mission of investigating alleged violations.
A Washington, D.C.-based judicial advocacy group that's focused on environmental law is quietly training dozens of judges nationwide on how to handle future climate change cases.