Federal prosecutors in the nation's capital will no longer bring felony charges against people for possessing rifles or shotguns in the District of Columbia.

A mother is seeking justice after she says her son was beaten to death near the University of Oklahoma campus. Authorities have not charged anyone in the case, nor publicly identified any suspects.

Regina Bakery, which first opened in 1964, announced on social media that it is closing both of its west side locations as the bakery's owners retire.

Days after several sick and injured children arrived in the U.S. from Gaza for medical treatment, the State Department halted a program that grants visitor visas to people from Gaza.

The convenience store and gas station chain said its location at 5450 Kings Mills Road, just off I-71, will open at 8 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 28.

How much money would make Americans feel content? According to a new Talker Research survey, the perfect salary comes out to about $74,000 a year.

More than 700 people are scheduled to share their opinions and criticism this week around the EPAs plan to toss the key scientific determination that has underpinned U.S. climate policy for years.

Florida is targeting two book publishers for what it calls "systematically overcharging" school districts for instructional materials.

California health officials said an individual living in South Lake Tahoe has tested positive for the plague after recently camping in the area.

A federal judge in New York has denied the Justice Departments request to release grand jury records tied to Jeffrey Epsteins sex trafficking case.

Israel to call up 60k reservists, extend 20k more for expanded Gaza City assault as ceasefire talks stall and humanitarian crisis deepens.

Authorities said DNA testing has confirmed that the sole suspect in the killing of three young girls in Washington state over two months ago is their father, who has still not been located.

Sheriff Robert Webster said influencers broke into the racetrack several months ago and created multiple social media videos about exploring an 'abandoned' racetrack.

A federal judge has temporarily blocked Texas from requiring nearly a dozen public school districts across the state to post the Ten Commandments in every classroom.

U.S. summer home sales hit a 10-year low, with listings dropping and prices up 1.4% despite slower demand, according to Redfin.

The U.S. plans to paint the entire border wall with Mexico black, making it hotter and harder to climb.

A Batavia Township woman has been arrested and charged after she allegedly hit her two step-children with a belt, according to the Clermont County Sheriff's Office.

HHS Secretary Kennedy accuses the AAP of a pay-to-play scheme after the group urges COVID-19 shots for young kids despite CDCs change in guidance.

As the Conner football team prepares for its season opener at Madison Central Friday night, the Cougars reflect on the legacy of their late head coach David Trosper.

The Miss Universe competition will make history this year when Nadeen Ayoub becomes the first woman to represent the Palestinian people in the pageant.

More U.S. companies and artists are distancing themselves from DHS, criticizing the agency for using their content in immigration enforcement posts and recruitment efforts.

The new location is Dorothy Lane Market's largest store yet, and the first one to open in the Greater Cincinnati area.

Two adults are now facing charges after allegations they encouraged juveniles in North College Hill City Schools to fight after the second day of classes, according to North College Hill police.

The White Houses upcoming childrens health report, shaped by RFK Jr., sparks debate over reforms to food, drugs, and school guidelines.

Nebraska is partnering with the Department of Homeland Security to expand an immigration detention facility known as the "Cornhusker Clink."