Your state has a law on bathrooms and trans kids? Officials may not know how it will be enforced
U.S. states with laws restricting what bathrooms transgender kids can use in public schools are wrestling with how those laws will be enforced.
Flights at Reagan National, Dulles airports resume after being halted by air traffic control woes
Normal operations at airports in the Washington, D.
Civil rights icon James Meredith, 90, falls at Mississippi event but has no visible injuries
Civil rights icon James Meredith fell outside the Mississippi Capitol at an event marking his 90th birthday.
Water being tested where freight train carrying hazardous material plunged into Yellowstone River
Authorities were testing the water quality along a stretch of the Yellowstone River where mangled cars carrying hazardous materials remained after crashing into the waterway following a bridge collapse.
NYC gets $25M for e-bike charging stations, seeking to prevent deadly battery fires
New York City is receiving $25 million in emergency funding from the U.S. Department of Transportation to establish scores of new e-bike charging stations across the city.
US Navy: Hefty salvage system not required in probe of fatal Titan implosion
The U.S. Navy said Sunday it won’t be using a large piece of salvage equipment it had deployed to the effort to retrieve the Titan submersible.
At International African American Museum opening, a reclaiming of sacred ground for enslaved kin
The International African American Museum will soon open in Charleston, South Carolina, at one of the country’s most historically significant slave-trading ports.
In post-Roe era, House Republicans begin quiet push for new restrictions on abortion access
House Republicans are pushing new restrictions on abortion access and trying to build on the work of activists whose strategy successfully elevated the abortion fight to the Supreme Court.
When wealthy adventurers take huge risks, who should foot the bill for rescue attempts?
In recent days, the massive hunt for a submersible vehicle lost during a north Atlantic descent to explore the wreckage of the Titanic has refocused attention on the conundrum: who should pay for the sweeping search.
As fuel taxes plummet, states weigh charging by the mile instead of the tank
U.S. states are facing a myriad of hurdles as they experiment with programs to eventually replace the motor fuel taxes that have paid for roads for more than a century.