América

On Tuesday, Uvalde voters will pick a new mayor for the first time since the May 2022 attack that killed 19 students and two teachers

Barely two months from the first nominating ballots being cast, Trump is flaunting his advantages by trying to embarrass the governor in the two rivals’ shared home state

The lack of electricity and security after hurricane ‘Otis’ has created neighborhood patrols that watch the streets to prevent further looting, but also attract violent characters who are suspicious of any stranger

Protests in many US cities, as well as in Europe and Asia, call for a ceasefire to bring relief to the Palestinian people

A small group of Democrats are viewed by critics as insufficiently supportive of Israel or insufficiently critical of Hamas, making them internally vulnerable

To make the stage, candidates must garner at least 6% in two approved national polls and amass at least 800,000 unique donors

The bust came as two states and several cities in the U.S. have decriminalized psychedelic mushrooms and their active ingredient, psilocybin. About 20 other states have active legislation on changing laws

A federal judge in March upheld the $2.4 billion bankruptcy plan for the organization, which allowed it to keep operating while compensating more than 80,000 men who claimed were sexually abused while in scouting

The Democratic president has said he’s determined to fight gun violence in the U.S. He’s pushing for a ban on so-called assault weapons

Donald Trump’s son was pressed about what steps he took to verify information before signing documents certifying to lender Deutsche Bank that his father’s financial statements were correct

Most of the country’s wildfires start when farmers burn their fields to get ready for planting

If it passes, Ohio would become the 24th state to legalize recreational marijuana for adult use, a move that supporters say socially and financially makes sense for the state

Among other steps, conservative Hancock County launched a drug court where people can avoid jail if they work on recovery and deployed outreach workers to help people who survive overdoses

Job growth was solid enough to suggest that many companies still want to hire and that the economy remains sturdy

The sheriff’s office sent out its own email specifying that his office is investigating at least eight opioid-related overdoses of Park View students, including seven in the last three weeks

His brother Donald Trump Jr. testified Thursday at the family’s New York civil fraud trial, a prelude to their father’s scheduled testimony on Monday

About 35,000 union’s members whose contracts expired earlier this year could walk off the job if deals aren’t reached by Nov. 10 with casino giants MGM Resorts International, Caesars Entertainment and Wynn Resorts

The combination of rising mortgage rates and home prices have weighed on sales of previously occupied U.S. homes, which fell in September for the fourth month in a row

In 2023, DST began on March 12, and is set to end on November 5th

Adm. Lisa Franchetti will lead the Navy. Alabama Republican Sen. Tommy Tuberville put a hold to fight the Pentagon’s policy of paying for travel of service members to get an abortion

This issue has normally been associated with pregnant women and women in the postpartum period, but it also affects many female athletes who have not had children

The settlements resolve investigations into the companies improperly charging drivers sales taxes and other fees when the costs should have been paid by customers

US Secretary of State will underscore the Biden administration’s support for Israel but also the importance of minimizing civilian casualties and ensuring that humanitarian assistance reaches Palestinians

Chief Justice John Roberts, positing what might happen if Steve Elster were to win, said people then would race to trademark ‘Trump too this, Trump too that’