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Uvalde Grieves After Elementary School Shooting
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'We Never Thought This Would Happen Here.' Uvalde Residents Reckon With Gun Violence in Their Quiet Town
By Jasmine Aguilera/Uvalde, Texas
Gov. Abbott Focused on Praising Police After Uvalde Shooting
By Katie Reilly
Amber Heard Says It's 'Agonizing' To Receive Death Threats and Harassment
By Julia Zorthian
5 Takeaways From the DC Blockchain Summit
By Andrew R. Chow
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U.S.
Gun Violence Trauma Is a Huge Health Care Cost for Victims—As Well As For Their Families, Communities, and the Whole U.S.
It’s impossible to quantify the cost of gun violence. There’s no way to add up pain and grief. No way to multiply that by shock and outrage. But emotional suffering and physical injuries do become...
May 26, 2022
Lawsuit Alleges 13-Year-Old Had Hands Up When Cop Shot Him
The bullet severely damaged part of the Black teenager’s spine, possibly rendering him permanently paralyzed by the May 18 shooting, the filing in Chicago's U.S. District Court says
By Michael Tarm / AP
May 26, 2022
Oklahoma Governor Signs the Nation's Strictest Abortion Ban
The bills are part of an aggressive push in Republican-led states to scale back abortion rights.
By Sean Murphy / AP
May 26, 2022
Afghan Evacuees in U.S. Struggle to Find Housing
It has been nine months since 22-year-old Khadija, her 14-year-old brother and 32-year-old cousin fled the Taliban’s takeover in their home country of Afghanistan. After brief stays in Qatar and Germany, they arrived in the...
By Sanya Mansoor
May 26, 2022
'We Won’t Let These Babies Be Forgotten'
Close-knit Uvalde grieves after 19 children were killed in a school shooting
By Jasmine Aguilera/Uvalde, Texas
May 25, 2022
Biden Signs Policing Order on Anniversary of George Floyd’s Death
Floyd's family was in the audience at the White House as the president declared that “what we do in their memory matters.”
By JOSH BOAK and CHRIS MEGERIAN / Associated Press
May 25, 2022
The Uncertain Future of George Floyd Square
The intersection remains the subject of an ongoing debate over how to memorialize a man whose death jolted the nation out of complacency
By Janell Ross and Josiah Bates
May 25, 2022
Texas' Gun Laws Have Become Looser in Recent Years. The Uvalde School Shooting Likely Won't Change That
Texas' gun laws—among the most permissive in the country—have come under heightened security after an 18-year-old gunman shot and killed at least 19 children and two teachers in Uvalde, Texas on Tuesday. Six mass shootings...
By Madeleine Carlisle
May 25, 2022
Beto O'Rourke Confronts Greg Abbott During Uvalde Press Conference
O’Rourke is challenging Abbott in a long-shot bid for the Texas governor's mansion
By Josiah Bates
May 25, 2022
These Are the Victims of the Uvalde, Texas, School Shooting
The Uvalde elementary school shooting is now the third deadliest school shooting in U.S. history, with 21 victims
By Josiah Bates
May 25, 2022
How to Help Victims of the Texas School Shooting
On Tuesday, a gunman killed at least 19 children and two adults, leaving at least 17 more injured, in a mass shooting at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas. The community of Uvalde—a small, predominantly...
By Sanya Mansoor
May 25, 2022
Schools Reinstate Mask Mandates as COVID-19 Rises
School districts in Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., and Brookline, Mass., are requiring students and staff to wear masks again—though they are the exception, rather than the rule
By Katie Reilly
May 25, 2022
School Shootings Confirm That Guns Are the Religion of the Right
Sometimes calls for America to return to God are couched in the language of consolation. Especially after a mass shooting. When 19 children were killed at school in Uvalde, Texas on Tuesday, U.S. Rep. Lauren...
By Samuel L. Perry
May 25, 2022
America Needs to Examine Its Relationship to Black Suffering
Thirty years ago, all four Los Angeles Police Department officers involved in the beating of Rodney King were acquitted. Less than a year ago, the officer who killed George Floyd was convicted of second-degree murder,...
By Savala Nolan
May 25, 2022
Minneapolis' Struggle to Reform Police After George Floyd
"We can’t put our trust in a government system where, when they make a mistake, they can choose when they want to protect us and choose when they don’t want to protect us.”
By Josiah Bates and Janell Ross
May 25, 2022
Biden Urges ‘Stand Up to Gun Lobby’ After Texas School Shooting
“I am sick and tired of it," the president said. "We have to act."
By Brian Bennett
May 24, 2022
U.S. To Rename Bases That Honor Confederates
Benning, Bragg and Lee Demoted; Panel recommends naming installations after Women, Black Americans For The First Time
By W.J. Hennigan
May 24, 2022
14 Minutes to Confront the Gunman
It took about 14 minutes for police to enter the school and confront the gunman after receiving a 911 call reporting that a man with a gun outside Robb Elementary School, according to the Texas Department of Public Safety
By Katie Reilly
May 24, 2022
14 Children Killed in Texas Elementary School Mass Shooting
The nature and severity of the people's injuries wasn't immediately known, but the shooter was in custody shortly after 1 p.m, the Uvalde Police Department said
By Eugene Garcia and Dario Lopez-Mills / AP
May 24, 2022
Plot to Assassinate George W. Bush Foiled, FBI Says
Shihab Ahmed Shihab, an Iraqi asylum seeker, described the plan to a paid FBI informant
By Erik Larson / Bloomberg
May 24, 2022
U.S. Births Climb But Aren't As High As They Were Pre-Pandemic
Officials think last year's uptick reflects births from pregnancies that had been put off during the uncertain early days of the pandemic.
By Mike Stobbe / AP
May 24, 2022
Bubonic Plague and the Roots of Anti-Asian Hate
A new PBS documentary explores a bubonic plague outbreak in San Francisco in 1900—with parallels to rising anti-Asian hate during the COVID-19 pandemic.
By Olivia B. Waxman
May 24, 2022
Florida Social Media Law Unconstitutional: Appeals Court
As enacted, the law would give Florida’s attorney general authority to sue companies under the state’s Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act. It would also allow individual Floridians to sue social media companies for up to $100,000 if they feel they’ve been treated unfairly.
By Curt Anderson / AP
May 23, 2022
Why the Gym is Risky for COVID-19
COVID-19 has been frustrating for gym rats. Even before scientists knew much about this particular virus, it was pretty clear that breathing heavily in a confined space with lots of other people around doing the...
By Tara Law
May 23, 2022
Southern Baptist Leaders Stonewalled Sex Abuse Survivors: Report
"Survivors and others who reported abuse were ignored, disbelieved, or met with the constant refrain that the SBC could take no action,” the report said.
By Deepa Bharath, Holly Meyer, and David Crary / AP
May 23, 2022
How Pay Transparency Laws Impact Business—and Workers
Colorado is the only state with pay transparency statutes, but New York City plans to follow
By Raisa Bruner
May 23, 2022
Vasectomies Are Trending After the Roe v. Wade Leak
For Trevor, a 35-year-old musician in Arizona, the decision to get a vasectomy was easy. He and his wife have long known that they didn’t want children, so the procedure has always been in the...
By Jamie Ducharme
May 23, 2022
It’s Time to Stop Giving Christianity a Pass on White Supremacy and Violence
In the wake of the massacre in Buffalo, we have all, naturally, tried to understand what could have caused someone to commit such a horrific act of violence. This young white man linked his motivations...
By Robert P. Jones
May 23, 2022
Police Arrest Woman After 6-Year-Old Son Is Found in Trunk
Orono police said the woman and a man were arrested on suspicion of murder after the boy's body was found Friday following a report of a car with a smashed back window driving on a flat tire
By Associated Press
May 22, 2022
In Marjorie Taylor Greene’s Deep-Red District, Democrats Eye a (Very Small) Opening
If they can't unseat the deeply divisive Greene, they can at least run up the tallies for Stacey Abrams and Raphael Warnock.
By Philip Elliott
May 22, 2022
Gunfire Injures Man in NYC Subway
The shooting came shortly before noon on a Q train in Manhattan
By Associated Press
May 22, 2022
78,000 Pounds of Infant Formula Heading to U.S.
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack is expected to greet the arrival of the first shipment in Indianapolis
By MICHAEL CONROY / AP
May 22, 2022
Youngest of 10 Buffalo Shooting Victims Laid to Rest
Roberta Drury, a 32-year-old woman who was the youngest of the 10 victims killed at a Buffalo supermarket
By Associated Press
May 21, 2022
Nearly 8,000-Year-Old Skull Found in Minnesota River
The kayakers found the skull in the drought-depleted Minnesota River about 110 miles (180 kilometers) west of Minneapolis
By Associated Press
May 21, 2022
Michigan Police Report 2 Deaths From Tornado
More than 40 people were injured
By Associated Press
May 21, 2022
How Buffalo Schools Are Grappling With the Racist Attack
Fatima Morrell, the associate superintendent for culturally and linguistically responsive initiatives in Buffalo public schools, says it’s important for schools to play a role in teaching students to combat racism, while offering social-emotional support for those who are grieving
By Katie Reilly
May 21, 2022
Biden Signs $40B for Ukraine Assistance
The legislation, which was passed by Congress with bipartisan support, deepens the U.S. commitment to Ukraine
By Associated Press
May 21, 2022
Anti-Abortion Fringe and the Buffalo Shooter
In the week since a gunman killed 10 people in a grocery store in Buffalo, N.Y., countless articles and television spots have unpacked the racist conspiracy he shared in a hate-filled manifesto before his shooting...
By Jasmine Aguilera and Abigail Abrams
May 21, 2022
How I Lost Myself to Motherhood
It’s impossible to gauge the depth of a hole you’re in until you begin to climb out. I’ve felt this way in the most challenging times of my life, usually when suffering loss: death, divorce....
By Katie Gutierrez
May 21, 2022
Afghans in the U.S. Can Now Apply for Temporary Protection
The Biden Administration will now allow Afghans in the U.S. to apply for Temporary Protected Status (TPS), a designation that would protect them from deportation for 18 months, grant them a work permit, and give...
By Jasmine Aguilera
May 20, 2022
Judge Blocks Biden's Effort to End Title 42
Title 42 will now likely remain in place for the foreseeable future
By Jasmine Aguilera and Madeleine Carlisle
May 20, 2022
Bill Cosby Is Facing Another Trial. Here's What to Know About the Judy Huth Case
Judy Huth, the plaintiff in the case, alleges that Cosby groped her while at the Playboy Mansion in Los Angeles 50 years ago
By Josiah Bates
May 20, 2022
CDC Urges Pfizer Booster for Children Ages 5 to 11
The hope is that an extra shot will shore up protection for kids ages 5 to 11 as infections once again are on the rise.
By LAURAN NEERGAARD / AP
May 20, 2022
Buffalo Exposes Limits Of Biden's Domestic Terror Strategy
“This is not 2001, where we’re wondering why radicalization happens."
By W.J. Hennigan and Vera Bergengruen
May 20, 2022
'I'm Sorry. I've Got Your Sister.'
Katherine Massey had a list. She needed to get meat, fruit, paper towels. The 72-year-old Buffalo native usually went to the grocery store every two weeks, and when she did, she stocked up. On Saturday,...
By Eric Cortellessa/Buffalo
May 20, 2022
Texas Trans Kids' Families Fear Child Abuse Investigations
"I’m just waiting for someone to knock on the door."
By Madeleine Carlisle
May 19, 2022
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