California to Lift School Mask Mandate, Updates Guidance for Others
California had previously struggled with soaring rates of COVID infection and hospitalizations among children from the highly contagious Omicron variant.
Russia, Ukraine End First Round of Talks, Suggest More Negotiations to Come
"Unfortunately, the Russian side is still extremely biased regarding the destructive processes it launched," said a Ukrainian presidential adviser.
Russia Closes Airspace to Airlines From EU Members, Canada
Flights from 36 countries, including 27 members of the European Union, are not allowed to fly in Russian airspace as of Monday.
Toyota Suspends Production at Japanese Plants After Suspected Cyberattack
An error was found in the computer server system and could not communicate with the company.
SEC Investigating Goldman Sachs for Possible Record-Keeping Violations
Goldman Sachs said in its annual report that it's cooperating as the SEC investigates to see if the company's employees conducted business over messaging apps.
More Than 50,000 Ukrainian Refugees Have Fled Country Since Invasion Began
A United Nations representative said that nearly 3 million Ukrainians already needed "food, shelter and lifesaving assistance" prior to Russia's invasion.
J&J, Distributors Finalize $26B Settlement Over Opioid Addiction Crisis
Nearly every state and local government is set to receive a portion of the nationwide settlement plan's funds.
3 Minneapolis Cops Found Guilty of Violating George Floyd's Civil Rights
Tou Thao, J. Alexander Kueng and Thomas Lane were found guilty of violating George Floyd's civil rights in federal court Thursday.
Russian Space Agency Head Suggests Sanctions May Lead to ISS Plummeting
"If you block cooperation with us, who will save the ISS from an uncontrolled deorbit and fall into the United States or Europe?" Dmitry Rogozin wrote.
Ex-Cop Says He Shot Moviegoer Over Fear of Being Attacked During Argument
"I don't think I've ever had anybody get in my face like that and it scared the crap out of me," the former police officer said.
Vladimir Putin: 'No Way' to Defend Russia Other Than Invading Ukraine
"What was happening left us with no choice," Russia's president said, adding, "We had no other way of proceeding."
Miami's South Beach Bans Alcohol Sales After 2 A.M. During Spring Break
The cutoff time for alcohol sales in Miami Beach will be moved from 5 a.m. to 2 a.m. between March 7 and March 21.
Poland Sees Increase in Ukrainians Crossing Border After Russian Invasion
People are leaving Ukraine following Russia's attack on the country.
Russian Military to Put More Boots on Ukraine Ground As Rebels Ask for Help
The White House said the request for military help was an example of a "false flag" operation that the West warned Moscow would use as an excuse for war.
Teen Arrested in Connection to Killing of DoorDash Driver, Mom of Three
Cheryl McCormack, 51, was fatally shot on January 24 after her car broke down while making a delivery. A 16-year-old was arrested in connection to the crime.
Quarter of U.S. Supports Major U.S. Role in Russia-Ukraine Conflict
More than 50 percent of Americans think the United States should play a minor role in the Russia-Ukraine conflict while 20 percent say we shouldn't be involved.
Genesee County Volunteer Militia Head Arrested for Alleged Jan. 6 Assaults
Matthew Thomas Krol of Michigan is accused of assaulting a law enforcement officer during the Capitol riot.
Mariposa Castro Gets 45 Days in Jail for Declaring 'War' at Capitol Riot
Castro also received a $5,000 fine as part of the sentence handed down in federal court.
Florida Man Convicted of Serial Killings of 3 Women While in College
Robert Hayes, who was found guilty of first-degree murder, was a criminal justice major at Bethune-Cookman University in Daytona Beach.
John Bolton Says Putin Will Win in Ukraine, Biden Has Failed to Unify NATO
As Russian troops moved into Ukraine, President Joe Biden issued sanctions on Tuesday after what he said was Russia starting an invasion.
Democrat Reportedly Berated Kids at Sleepover, Won't Leave U.S. House Race
Abby Broyles took sleeping medication with wine and then hallucinated, vomited in a laundry bin and reportedly berated children at a sleepover.
Oil Prices Rise in Tandem with Europe Tensions, Push Up Cost at Gas Pump
The price of Brent crude was up 2.4 percent, reaching $97.63 a barrel on Tuesday, its highest level since September of 2014.
Cargo Ship Carrying Luxury Cars to Be Towed to Bahamas as Fire Subsides
Portuguese Air Force helicopters evacuated 22 crew members last week from the Felicity Ace, a cargo ship in the mid-Atlantic near the Azores Islands.
Pennsylvania Man Charged With Torturing Employee at Iraq Construction Site
Ross Roggio was arrested for allegedly choking an individual with a belt and threatening to cut off their finger in Iraq.
White House Backs Ukraine, Accuses Russia of Cyberattack on Banks, Others
The cyber actors infiltrated military and other critical infrastructure networks to collect intelligence.
Man Accused of Using Police Shield to Ram Cops During Capitol Riot Arrested
Vincent J. Gillespie sustained injuries and was bleeding from his head due to his struggle with law enforcement and other rioters, court records indicate.
Diana Toebbe Pleads Guilty to Trying to Sell Submarine Secrets With Husband
Toebbe faces three years in prison for attempting to sell nuclear reactor secrets her husband had stolen while in the Navy.
Activists Armed With Axes Attack Disputed Canadian Pipeline Site, Workers
About 20 people wearing masks attacked the Coastal GasLink on Thursday with axes and tried to set a vehicle on fire while someone was still inside.
Kremlin Bristles at Criticism of Olympic Coaches: Toughness 'Key' to Wins
International Olympic Committee President Thomas Bach joined others in criticizing Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva's entourage after her poor performance.
Eric Kay Found Guilty in Overdose Death of MLB Pitcher Tyler Skaggs
Erik Kay faces a minimum of 20 years in prison and a $1 million fine.