Liberal US cities change course, now clearing homeless camps
Increasingly in liberal cities, leaders are removing encampments and pushing other strict measures to address homelessness that would have been unheard of a few years ago.
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Increasingly in liberal cities, leaders are removing encampments and pushing other strict measures to address homelessness that would have been unheard of a few years ago.
Here are some tips from experts from the FBI, Norton and more.
With Russian bombs falling on the city, many in Kyiv have been taking shelter in metro stations, spending night after night huddled deep beneath the streets of the capital.
Here are tips offered by engine mechanics, the American Automobile Assn., the EPA and other experts on fuel economy. And one from Shaquille O'Neal, which — let's just say your mileage may vary.
As Luis, Delgado, a Mexican American, got to play an ordinary, non-stereotypical Latino character at a time when such depictions were few and far between on TV.
Social scientist Dr. Lawrence Eppard is joined by Paul Poast, faculty member in the Department of Political Science at the University of Chicago and expert on international relations, to discuss how the war in Ukraine might end.
Jussie Smollett has declared his innocence as he was sentenced to 150 days in county jail today and ordered to pay $120K restitution for lying to police. Here's that and more top news.
The Maryland House voted to ban declawing of cats unless needed for a therapeutic purpose — another step toward being the 2nd state with such a ban.
Two years into the pandemic, most of the world has seen a dramatic improvement in COVID-19 infections. But how will it end, and what are we doing now? Here's some COVID-19 news for today.
Kate Edwards comes from a farming family and spoke with Feast and Field about why CSAs flourished during the pandemic — and the barriers she faces as a woman who farms.
Today, rosecutors in the trial of four men charged with planning to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer played for jurors covert recordings of two of the men talking about the governor.
Victims of opioid abuse and those who lost loved ones to a deadly addiction crisis unloaded on members of the family they blame for fueling it.
Russia's war on Ukraine sees no hope of winding down. Here's a selection of stories from Thursday that provide a closer look at what's happening.
A flurry of Facebook and Twitter posts offer, without evidence, that a nefarious scheme by President Biden is underway.
Basketball star Brittney Griner was detained in Russia Feb. 17, a U.S. congressman told ESPN, providing the most detailed public account yet.
Here's a look at what's behind the anti-diet diet craze of intuitive eating — and how perspectives among Americans and scientists are changing toward what constitutes a healthy lifestyle.
By altering the body’s internal clock, "springing forward" may contribute to an increase in heart attacks and strokes.
This timelapse video shows bridges and roads disappearing under severe floodwater in parts of Australia.
An outside study suggests that the program — commonly known as PPP — was troublingly expensive per job saved and the payments mostly benefitted the more affluent.
States across the U.S. are discussing ways to lower or suspend gas taxes, but it has not proved easy, since much of that money goes toward repair of roads and bridges.