With COVID-19, Nearly Half of U.S. Farm Workers Remain At High Risk
More than a year into the coronavirus pandemic, undocumented migrant workers are still among the last in the U.S. to receive protection against the virus that has infected more than 31.4 million people nationwide.
Climate Change a 'Threat Multiplier' Driving Migration, Expert Says
Climate change was included in the U.S. Office of the Director of National Intelligence's annual threat assessment, which was publicly released on Tuesday.
Biden Hopes Troops from Mexico and Central America Can Stop Migrant Surge
Enhancing law enforcement presence in Central America could push migrants into dangerous terrains, one immigration advocate warned.
Video Captures Man Pulling Asian Woman's Hair in NYC Attack
The woman was attacked on March 22 in Brooklyn, police said.
Mike Pence's Advocacy Group to Hone in Unaccompanied Minor Surge at Border
The former vice president announced the launch of Advancing American Freedom on Wednesday.
Student Accused of Spraying Cleaner into Pledge's Mouth During Frat Hazing
The fraternity chapter has been placed on an interim suspension, according to University of Mississippi officials.
Detroit Using Census-Like Approach to Encourage COVID-19 Vaccinations
The effort comes as Michigan experiences its latest surge in new COVID-19 infections.
Iran Upgrading Uranium Enrichment While U.S. Begins Accord Talks
Former President Donald Trump pulled the U.S. out of the 2015 agreement in 2018.
Lynne Patton Punishment 'Gratifying,' Ethics Group Says
The U.S. Office of Special Counsel said Tuesday that the former Trump official violated the Hatch Act in connection with a video that aired during the 2020 Republican National Convention.
Kinzinger Warns Fear, Conspiracies Might Get Votes but Is 'Destructive'
The Illinois congressman encouraged voters to support candidates who are "committed to sane politics."
McConnell's Favorability Rating Dropped 10 Points Since Trump Lost Election
Though both his job approval and favorability ratings have dropped, the Kentucky Republican easily won his bid for reelection last fall.
Paul Ritter Tributes Pour in After 'Chernobyl' Actor's Death
The "Chernobyl" and "Friday Night Dinner" actor died on April 5 at age 54, his agents said Tuesday.
CBP Reports Arrests of Yemenis on Terrorist List
The individuals were arrested about two months apart by California Border Patrol agents.
Illinois Bar Opening Leads to 46 Infections, 1 School Closure
Seventeen of the cases were identified as secondary infections, CDC officials wrote.
Shane Vaughn Says George Soros Ruined Apartheid-Era South Africa
The billionaire investor began his philanthropy in South Africa in the late 1970s.
Rubio Challenges MLB Commissioner to End League's Ties with China, Cuba
The MLB announced its decision to move this year's All-Star Game out of Atlanta last week.
What Dr. Anthony Fauci Has Said About COVID Vaccine Passports
The infectious disease expert said Monday it is unlikely the federal government will mandate a vaccine passport.
Border Patrol Agent Says Girls Dropped Over Fence Wanted Food After Rescue
Border officials say a human smuggler dropped the two young girls from a 14-foot fence along the border in New Mexico earlier this week.
Just Under 6 Percent of Biden's Infrastructure Plan Goes to Roads, Bridges
The proposal would spend $115 billion over eight years to modernize 20,000 miles of roadways and 10,000 bridges in need of repair.
William Evans Identified as Capitol Police Officer Killed by Car Ramming
Law enforcement officials said the suspect also died.
Bicyclist Attacks Anti-Masker in Vancouver, Smashing Car Window
The bicyclist confronted a man who said he was trying to "wake up" people who had been "psychologically manipulated."
NYPD Disputes Account Bystanders Called 911 During Attack on Asian Woman
Authorities announced an arrest in connection with the attack on Wednesday.
Christian Camp Prepares to Receive Thousands of Unaccompanied Migrants
The organization said it is anticipating the arrival of as many as 2,400 unaccompanied children.
Biden Promises Affordable Internet for All Americans by 2029
The $2 trillion infrastructure and jobs bill proposes investing $100 billion to expand broadband access over the next eight years.
Dozens of Children Seen Packed Into Pods at Migrant Processing Center
The Texas congresswoman who shared the video described the center as a "processing plant" during an appearance on "Fox & Friends."
Beaten Asian Woman's Friend Surprised She 'Got Up' After Attack
New York City police are searching for the man who attacked the 65-year-old woman, kicking her multiple times.
Telfar Sees Rush to Purchase Bags Day After Guess Pulls Look-Alike Tote
Guess cited comparisons between the two bags in a statement about its decision to stop selling them.
Democracy in Hong Kong Dwindling as China Cuts Down on Elected Officials
China's top legislative body proposed the changes this month and began debating them on Monday.
Woman Sold Car to 13-Year-Old Who Allegedly Killed Man in Crash: Police
The woman and the 13-year-old accused of causing the fatal crash have both been charged with vehicular homicide, police said.
U.S. Imposes Economic Sanctions Against Myanmar but Two-Way Trade Continues
U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai issued a condemnation of the Myanmar security forces' "brutal violence against civilians" while announcing the decision on Monday.