US Features

White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller has vowed to disrupt ‘a vast domestic terror movement,’ and some lawmakers have called for a select committee.

Faith-based missions are being courted by the federal government, but some are wary that federal funds will have too many strings attached.

A Virginia family is sounding alarms about kratom, billed as natural and safe, as FDA warns about synthesized kratom-type product known as 7-OH.

States on the East Coast have been particularly hard-hit by the latest synthetic opioid, but the drug is also making an impact on states such as Texas.

Video footage shows suspects ramming a vehicle into the store, shattering the glass and allowing more than a dozen masked and hooded robbers to storm inside.

The unguarded talks between Xi and Putin captured global attention and again catapulted the organ harvesting issue into the spotlight.

From the state capital to an isolated wireless exclusion zone, parents, educators, students, and officials weigh in on West Virginia’s approach.

West Virginia leads the nation in accidental drug overdose deaths despite a 40 percent decrease.

‘It wasn’t like we had to clean it up. ... There was no building, there was no slab. It was gone,’ the United Cajun Navy founder said.

Since 2004, Elsie Eiler has been the sole resident of the smallest incorporated town in the United States.

Chinese investments in U.S. agricultural land are dispersed nationwide, with the largest concentrations in Texas, North Carolina, Missouri, Utah, and Florida.

U.S. cyber officials indicate cyber adversaries will no longer be allowed to ‘walk all over’ the United States.

More than 20 clinics have changed course in response to a political shift, and gender-related treatments for minors face increasing legal challenges.

Veteran Sturgis Motorcycle Rally attendees said the premier U.S. motorcycle event is becoming more family friendly with the advent of a new generation.

The 44-year-old decree ‘effectively banned the use of civil service exams,’ said Norma Riccucci, a professor at Rutgers University.

A new study suggests that natural oil seeps might be driving California’s greenhouse gas emissions.

Bee colonies in the United States are being decimated by mites that have developed immunity to a key pesticide.

A case against the social media company, brought by grieving families, aims to redefine Big Tech accountability.

The U.S. division of the Swiss gunmaker is standing behind the pistol used by military, police, and civilians, while claims of ‘uncommanded discharges’ grow.

Cities and towns along the historic 2,228-mile highway from Chicago to Los Angeles are staging multiple events while anticipating a surge in tourism.

White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller has vowed to disrupt ‘a vast domestic terror movement,’ and some lawmakers have called for a select committee.

Faith-based missions are being courted by the federal government, but some are wary that federal funds will have too many strings attached.

A Virginia family is sounding alarms about kratom, billed as natural and safe, as FDA warns about synthesized kratom-type product known as 7-OH.

States on the East Coast have been particularly hard-hit by the latest synthetic opioid, but the drug is also making an impact on states such as Texas.

Video footage shows suspects ramming a vehicle into the store, shattering the glass and allowing more than a dozen masked and hooded robbers to storm inside.

The unguarded talks between Xi and Putin captured global attention and again catapulted the organ harvesting issue into the spotlight.

From the state capital to an isolated wireless exclusion zone, parents, educators, students, and officials weigh in on West Virginia’s approach.

West Virginia leads the nation in accidental drug overdose deaths despite a 40 percent decrease.

‘It wasn’t like we had to clean it up. ... There was no building, there was no slab. It was gone,’ the United Cajun Navy founder said.

Since 2004, Elsie Eiler has been the sole resident of the smallest incorporated town in the United States.

Chinese investments in U.S. agricultural land are dispersed nationwide, with the largest concentrations in Texas, North Carolina, Missouri, Utah, and Florida.

U.S. cyber officials indicate cyber adversaries will no longer be allowed to ‘walk all over’ the United States.

More than 20 clinics have changed course in response to a political shift, and gender-related treatments for minors face increasing legal challenges.

Veteran Sturgis Motorcycle Rally attendees said the premier U.S. motorcycle event is becoming more family friendly with the advent of a new generation.

The 44-year-old decree ‘effectively banned the use of civil service exams,’ said Norma Riccucci, a professor at Rutgers University.

A new study suggests that natural oil seeps might be driving California’s greenhouse gas emissions.

Bee colonies in the United States are being decimated by mites that have developed immunity to a key pesticide.

A case against the social media company, brought by grieving families, aims to redefine Big Tech accountability.

The U.S. division of the Swiss gunmaker is standing behind the pistol used by military, police, and civilians, while claims of ‘uncommanded discharges’ grow.

Cities and towns along the historic 2,228-mile highway from Chicago to Los Angeles are staging multiple events while anticipating a surge in tourism.