Evidence is growing that Russia blew up Kakhovka Dam: Ukraine live updates

The death toll from the June 6 collapse of the Kakhovka Dam is up to 45 people, 29 of them in Russian-occupied territory and 16 in areas held by Ukraine. In some of the

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Wyndham Clark wins US Open in Los Angeles, claiming his first major golf championship

LOS ANGELES ― Wyndham Clark crashed the party at the U.S. Open on Sunday, holding off Rory McIlroy and outclassing Rickie Fowler while winning his first major championship. Instead of one

2 state troopers were shot, 1 fatally, in a manhunt that included several shootouts in Pennsylvania, police say

Two state troopers were shot, one fatally, in a multi-scene shootout with a man who initially fired bullets into state police vehicles outside police barracks in central Pennsylvania, authorities

2 people killed in mass shooting near Washington’s Gorge Amphitheatre during Beyond Wonderland music festival

Two people were killed and several others were wounded in a mass shooting at the campgrounds near Washington’s Gorge Amphitheatre during an electronic dance music festival Saturday night, according

Retiring civil rights leader says Juneteenth shouldn't be jubilant

Human rights activist Rev. William J. Barber II delivered his last sermon as pastor of his North Carolina church on Sunday, using the occasion to decry jubilance associated with the Juneteenth

Idaho college murders case prompts prosecution request for big budget hike

Justice may be blind, but it's not cheap. Prosecutors in Moscow, Idaho, this week said the upcoming prosecution of Bryan Kohberger, the man charged with killing four college students last fall,

Republicans are rolling out a plan to take on student loan debt. Here's how the package could work.

Senate Republicans on Wednesday unveiled their plan to address America's student debt crisis as a Supreme Court decision on President Joe Biden's forgiveness plan is expected any day.

Would Republicans support Trump in 2024 if he's convicted of crimes? They're split

WASHINGTON — Congressional Republicans are at odds about whether to support their party’s presidential front-runner, Donald Trump, next year if he’s convicted of federal crimes.While some GOP

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