A homeowner in western Pennsylvania uncovered the true age and origins of their 1860s log house—not through documents, but through decades of collected artifacts like pottery, glass, and tools.
Across U.S. schools, teachers and peers are stepping in as protectors for immigrant students living in fear of deportation—sometimes offering shelter, legal aid, and unwavering support.
New York Attorney General Letitia James is under investigation after buying a $137,000 home in Norfolk, Virginia, for a grandniece—prosecutors claim it violates state ethics laws.
A federal judge has temporarily blocked the Trump administration from deploying the National Guard to Chicago, citing unreliable government claims and peaceful recent protests.
Despite promising he’d be “too busy” for revenge, President Trump is now indicting political enemies like Letitia James and James Comey in what critics call a retribution revival tour.
Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick, a seven-term congresswoman who brought billions to Detroit, has died at 80. Her powerful legacy was complicated by her son Kwame Kilpatrick’s corruption scandal.
A look at America’s most devastating industrial explosions—from sugar dust to munitions—and the recurring safety failures that turned workplaces into death traps.
Thirteen Boston protesters face felony charges under a rarely used ‘promotion of anarchy’ law after a clash with police—sparking debate over free speech and political signaling.
In one week, President Trump brokered a Gaza ceasefire and pushed for the indictment of Letitia James—showcasing his dual role as global peacemaker and domestic enforcer.
Bucksnort, Tennessee, a small rural community known for its neighborly bonds, is reeling after a massive explosion at the local munitions plant left 19 people missing.