U.S.
'Sitting on Their Names Draws the Line': TikTok Shows Tourists Posing With 9/11 Memorial
"I would estimate every trip I make to the memorial, I see at least 10 people taking these types of photos within a two-hour window," the TikToker said.
Broadway Actor, Michael Jackson Impersonator Arrested for Role in January 6 Insurrection
Broadway actor James Beeks was arrested for joining a group of 12 Oath Keepers members and helping them storm the Capitol on January 6.
Al Sharpton Says Almost All-White Jury in Arbery Case Decided 'Black Lives Do Matter'
The three guilty verdicts against Travis McMichael, Greg McMichael and William "Roddie" Bryan were reached by a jury of 11 white jurors and one Black juror.
Ben Crump Says Guilty Verdicts in Arbery Case Not a Cause for Celebration but Reflection
"America, you raised your voices for Ahmaud. Now is not the time to let them quiet," the civil rights attorney said after the jury's decision.
After 20 Months of Emergency Orders, Hawaii Will Start to Ease Some COVID Restrictions
Hawaii will end state-mandated capacity limits and distancing requirements for social gatherings as well as in restaurants, bars and gyms starting on December 1.
How Much Prison Time Could the McMichaels, William Bryan Get After Ahmaud Arbery Verdict?
The men were found guilty in a Georgia court of multiple counts of murder in the 2020 killing of Ahmaud Arbery.
Strong Winds May Force SoCal Power Company to Cut Power to Thousands Ahead of Thanksgiving
Southern California Edison said that 151,253 of their customers are currently under a power shutoff consideration.
Environmentalists OK With Tapping Oil Reserves, Say It Serves as Reminder of Clean Energy
President Joe Biden to use 50 million barrels of oil from America's strategic reserve in an attempt to lower the high gas prices across the country.
'Have a Nice Day, the Music's Going to Play': Viral Video Captures Argument With Neighbor
Opinions were split in the comments section of Reddit and TikTok over how the dispute was handled between the alleged neighbors.
South Dakota High Court Won't Legalize Pot, Ruling Against 54 Percent Who Voted For It
Republican Governor Kristi Noem initiated a legal battle that concluded in the state's highest court on Wednesday.
Cook Fired for Writing 'Let's Go Brandon' on School Menu Sign, Leaving Job Early
"[T]his is about taking advantage of a profane euphemism in an elementary school," a superintendent said of the placement of the phrase.
Men Found Guilty of Killing Arbery Head to Federal Court in 10 Weeks on Hate Crime Charges
Federal prosecutors have charged the three men with interfering with Arbery's civil rights and attempting to kidnap the Black jogger "because of his race."
Gregory and Travis McMichael, William Bryan Guilty of Murder in Ahmaud Arbery Case
The jury in Glynn County, Georgia, reached its decision after roughly 10 and a half hours of deliberation.
Obituary Requests 'Irresponsibly Large Wager' Be Placed on Nebraska Game, People Deliver
"If the ghost of my old man can't will the Huskers to victory on Friday," said Todd Munson, "then they truly are a lost cause."
Review of Fatal Crash Involving Wealthy Heiress Doris Duke Finds No New Evidence
A witness came forward after reading a book about the 1966 crime. A 13-year-old paperboy at the time said his account of what happened differed from officials'.
Video Shows Mob of Thieves Steal From Small Business Amid Bay Area Crime Wave
The store's owners said they "cannot operate as a business at the moment" on a GoFundMe page launched after the break-in.
Ex-Youth Football Coach Gets 45 Years For Recording His Sexual Abuse of 3 Minors
"Adults who use their access to children for their own sexual gratification...are both a danger and a disgrace," said FBI's Joseph Bonavolonta.
Texas Gun Store Holds 'Not Guilty' Sale Following Rittenhouse Verdict
"We are celebrating the life that Kyle Rittenhouse now gets to live because he was able to defend himself without being penalized for it," the store said.
48.3 Million Traveling for Thanksgiving as U.S. Averages 100,000 COVID Cases a Day: AAA
Last Friday, more than 2.2 million people flying across the U.S. went through airport security. It was the busiest travel day since the pandemic started.
Republicans, Democrats Locked in Dead Heat in Latest Congressional Ballot Poll
The two parties each received 40 percent of support from American adults in a survey that was conducted November 20-23.
IRS Reports 25 Percent of Workforce Got COVID Vaccine After Biden Mandate Issued
Monday was the deadline for 3.5 million federal workers to get their first COVID-19 shot, and 92 percent reported that they were at least partially vaccinated.
Winter COVID Surge Starts Hitting States With High Vaccination Rates
Of the states seeing the largest uptick in COVID-19 cases, only two have vaccinated fewer than 70 percent of its adult population.