Churches provide solace in tornado-ravaged Mississippi Delta
Many residents in one of the Mississippi towns hit hardest by devastating tornadoes found solace in their church communities Sunday.
Army pulls recruiting ads after Jonathan Majors’ arrest
The arrest of actor Jonathan Majors has upended the Army’s newly launched advertising campaign that was aimed at reviving the service’s struggling recruiting numbers.
Union Pacific 2nd railroad to drop push for one-person crews
Union Pacific has become the second major freight railroad in the past week to back away from the industry’s longstanding push to cut train crews down to one person as lawmakers and regulators increasingly focus on rail safety following last month’s fiery derailment in Ohio.
Is ‘David’ porn? See for yourself, Italians ask Fla. parents
A Florence museum and the city’s mayor are inviting parents and students from a Florida charter school to visit and see Michelangelo’s “David.”.
4th person found dead in chocolate factory blast; 3 missing
Four people have been confirmed dead and three others remain unaccounted for following an explosion Friday at a chocolate factory in Pennsylvania.
‘John Wick: Chapter 4’ comes out blazing with $73.5M
“John Wick: Chapter 4,” the fourth installment in the Keanu Reeves assassin series, debuted with a franchise-best $73.5 million at the box office.
Biden’s Justice Dept. keeps hard line in death row cases
An Associated Press review of dozens of legal filings shows that President Joe Biden’s Justice Department is fighting just as vigorously as Donald Trump’s did to uphold death row inmates’ sentences, despite Biden’s opposition to capital punishment.
Veto puts Kentucky in thick of fight over transgender rights
Gov. Andy Beshear’s veto of a bill aimed at transgender health care has put Kentucky in the middle of a national fight.
California looks to spend some Medicaid money on housing
California Gov. Gavin Newsom wants to use Medicaid money to pay for housing for some vulnerable people.
GOP states press voter photo ID rules, with unclear effects
As Ohio’s primary approaches, a strict new photo ID requirement is stirring concerns for military veterans and out-of-state college students and there are worries about it in Amish communities and among older voters.