The Washington Bridge in Rhode Island is facing a structural failure in some original 1960s components. As a result, the westbound lanes have been closed for repair work.
Lahaina, a historic town in Hawaii, has partially reopened after a deadly wildfire, marking a milestone. Health experts continue to express ongoing concerns about toxins.
Texas prosecutors have dropped murder charges against two suspects accused of fatally stabbing Marisela Botello-Valadez, a 23-year-old Seattle woman, during her Dallas vacation.
The sister of Gloria Satterfield, the former Murdaugh housekeeper who died at Moselle, had harsh words for the convicted killer and fraudster who swiped $4.3 million from her family.
A Kentucky judge has struck down a 2022 law aimed at establishing funding for charter schools, marking another legal setback for school choice advocates.
Arkansas Attorney General Tim Griffin has rejected the language for a proposed ballot measure that aimed to protect government records and meetings, citing a lack of clarity.
Critics in Pennsylvania are voicing their concerns about the state's school choice program, asserting that it diverts crucial funds from public education.
The corner of a seven-story apartment building in the Bronx collapsed on Monday. No trapped victims were found, but two people were injured during the evacuation.
The family of Jawan Dallas, a 36-year-old man who died after being shocked with a stun gun by Mobile police, has filed a $36 million wrongful death lawsuit against the city.
Billionaire and Harvard alumnus Bill Ackman said one of the reasons it was difficult for Harvard's board to fire its president was because it would appear they were "kowtowing" to him.
Ohio's Oberlin College reached a breaking point and stripped a pro-Iran professor of his post after revelations about his pro-Hamas teachings, antisemitism and sexual harassment became too much to defend.
Family of Los Angeles Sheriff's Deputy Arturo Atilano-Valadez announces $20 million wrongful death claim against county over grueling overtime schedule.
The NRA issued a blistering statement in response to a proposal from the ATF that the NRA says could "criminalize" Americans who engage in firearm transactions.
