The National Park Service on Friday said three hikers died in two separate incidents at the Grand Canyon in Arizona, with officials believing heat-related illness caused the fatalities.

A man wanted by the Montgomery County Police Department over a hit-and-run incident is awaiting extradition after being arrested at a New Jersey airport.

Utah has spent the past year fighting measles outbreaks - a grim milestone that could affect whether the United States can keep its measles-free designation.

Waymo is recalling 3,871 of its robotaxis due to an issue that led the vehicles to drive into construction zones on freeways.

Millions of bees were unleashed after a tractor-trailer carrying beehives overturned on a highway near Yellowstone National Park in Montana.

Hours after U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth upbraided his NATO allies and announced a Pentagon review of their performance, the leaders of many European nations were assessing a checklist of progress made on security priorities.

Today, a path known as the "slave trail" is part of a citywide walking tour exploring Richmond's role as a major hub of the domestic slave trade.

Netflix has canceled the sci-fi TV series "The Boroughs," less than one month after all eight episodes of Season One dropped on May 21.

This is the sun's time to shine: Sunday is the longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere.

A district court has sided with a Texas judge who recused herself from performing same-sex weddings on account of her Christian faith.

Twenty-six state and local governments will raise their minimum wage on July 1 -- a flurry of legislative action that supporters say is long overdue and critics insist will worsen the nation's affordability crisis.

Blue material at the bottom of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool is peeling off, less than two weeks after the more than $14 million renovation was completed.

Customs and Border Protection officials said agents in the Houston area seized fake World Cup goods worth over $6 million.

A teenager's death after being thrown from a horse carriage in Central Park has prompted the age-old New York City attraction to shut down temporarily.

About 160 troops at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas have been infected with influenza over the past three weeks, including one trainee's death that is still under investigation, multiple news outlets report.

Bad Bunny has become the first Latin music artist to surpass $1 billion in career touring revenue, multiple news outlets report.

Sweltering temperatures, rampant crime and unfriendly locals. That's what the soccer fans who have flocked to the U.S. for the World Cup were told to expect in America. Instead, international visitors tell The Washington Times they have fallen in love with great restaurants and bars, modern shops, supersized gas stations, historic sites and friendly ...

The Justice Department filed a lawsuit Thursday challenging Philadelphia's anti-ICE policy banning federal agents from wearing masks while on duty.

Comedian Carlos Mencia was arrested Thursday and charged with 12 felony charges for failing to report or pay taxes on more than $8 million in earnings, prosecutors said.

In a stunning reversal, Luigi Mangione's lawyers told a judge Thursday that he will no longer be asserting a psychiatric defense at his state murder trial in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

The National Science Foundation on Thursday reversed a decision to dismantle a sprawling ocean monitoring network after vigorous objections from Democratic lawmakers and scientists who rely on it to track everything from ocean circulation to extreme weather.

The business jet barreled cockeyed down the dark highway, knocking down one light pole after another, an orange glow of sparks trailing it.

Ohio's law requiring children under 16 to get parental consent to use social media apps must be restored, a divided panel of the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday.

The fatal shooting of a 1-year-old boy by police who were responding to a shoplifting call this week has ignited simmering tensions between police and Black residents in the small town of Senatobia, Mississippi.

Five years to the day that Navajo elder Ella Mae Begay disappeared from her home in a remote corner of Arizona, the man who acknowledged beating her, stealing her truck and leaving her on the roadside is free from prison.