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West Virginia has settled a lawsuit with e-cigarette maker Juul Labs for a total of $7.9 million, the state's attorney general announced Monday.

President Joe Biden signed legislation Monday to end the national emergency for Covid-19, the White House said, in a move that will not affect the end of the separate public health emergency scheduled for May 11.

Among the chaos of Dhaka's traffic, one Bangladeshi startup has spotted an opportunity. SOLshare plans to tap into the country's estimated 2.5 million electric tuk-tuks, and turn them into a "virtual power plant" that could help support the national grid.

As abortion rights become more restricted in the United States, a new study shows that it's become harder for women to access reproductive health care services more broadly -- such as routine screenings and birth control -- in recent years.

The 32-year-old man accused of stabbing an imam at a mosque Sunday in New Jersey pleaded not guilty to an attempted murder charge in court Monday afternoon.

The Justice Department and a manufacturer of medication abortion drugs asked a federal appeals court on Monday to put on hold a judge's ruling that could make the drug unavailable nationwide after Friday.

Under Elon Musk, Twitter has antagonized multiple major news organizations by labeling them state-funded media, appears to have eased restrictions on Russian government accounts and made crude jokes on the front of its headquarters and on Musk's own Twitter display name.

Israeli forces shot and killed a 15-year-old Palestinian boy near the occupied West Bank city of Jericho and an Israeli woman died of wounds sustained in an attack last week, as violence in the region continued to simmer on Monday.

Former President Donald Trump is expected to be back in New York City to face another legal battle Thursday -- this time in a civil lawsuit filed by New York Attorney General Letitia James, multiple sources told CNN.

Results are out from a two-year experiment testing the effects of guaranteed income on residents of Stockton, California -- but the findings were complicated by the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, researchers say.

The US State Department on Monday officially designated Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich as wrongfully detained by Russia.

Days after the Pentagon announced it was investigating the leak of more than 50 classified documents that turned up on social media sites, dozens of them remain viewable on Twitter.

A surfer has been hospitalized in serious condition following an encounter with a shark off the south shore of Oahu in Hawaii, according to a spokesperson for Honolulu Emergency Services.

House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan issued a subpoena to FBI Director Christopher Wray on Monday for documents as House Republicans investigate the circumstances surrounding a since-withdrawn memo from the bureau's Richmond field office that focused on extremism in the Catholic Church.

Rescuers found two bodies in the rubble of a building that collapsed in an explosion in the southern French port city of Marseille on Sunday, according to the city's fire department.

Democratic lawmakers sent letters to 14 of the largest depositors at Silicon Valley Bank, seeking details about the lender's "unusually cozy" relationships with its well-heeled clients.

Tupperware shares fell nearly 50% Monday following a bleak warning that its future is looking murky.

Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla and dozens of other biotech and pharmaceutical company leaders have signed an open letter in support of the US Food and Drug Administration's authority "to approve and regulate safe, effective medicines for every American" after Friday's decision by a Texas district court judge to halt the agency's approval of mifepristone, one of the medications used in abortion procedures.

A seven-day clock is ticking for the Biden administration and higher courts to address an untenable situation around medication abortion -- one created by rival federal court rulings from judges in separate corners of the country.

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott's plan to pardon a defendant convicted in the 2020 shooting death of a Black Lives Matter protester is a dangerous attack on the rule of law, writes Dean Obeidallah.