Photo
The United Kingdom will have to find an answer to soaring energy bills soon or risk a humanitarian crisis. But freezing gas and electricity prices …
Published on August 24, 2022
Story
$349 billion COVID-19 Small Business Program short-changes businesses of color
Federal lawsuits allege systemic lending biases place 8.7 million jobs at risk
A $349 billion program created to assist America’s small businesses was launched on April 3 to provide payroll, utilities, rent and more for eligible applicants screened by the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA). On April 16 – less than two weeks later -- this national stimulus enacted in the throes of the COVID-19 pandemic, ran out of funds. In separate but related legal actions, federal lawsuits were filed, challenging the lack of equitable access to the stimulus program.
Story
Kate Spade's hometown reacts to her death
Designer Kate Spade was found dead Tuesday, but the Kansas City native's name and talent will live on in the metro and around the world.
Story
Where to Enjoy World Art Day in Texas this Friday, April 15
Located across 64 acres in the Texas Hill Country in Dripping Springs, one will find Dreamland, the outdoor entertainment, recreation, and arts venue where folks can find a variety of art pieces. The art program, led by Artistic Director Gareth Maguire, is the focus at Dreamland. There is an impressive array of awe-inspiring sculptures and murals from artists from all over the world. Each is carefully placed throughout the property that also boasts mini-golf, pickleball courts, disc golf, the splash pad, a beer garden, a film and concert screening area that showcases regional musicians weekly, and more.
Story
HHS secretary says department won't work with Biden's team until federal agency determines he won
The Health and Human Services Department will not work with President-elect Joe Biden's team until the General Services Administration makes a determination that he won the election, Secretary Alex Azar said Wednesday, even as public health experts stress that a smooth transition is a critical part of the government's response to the worsening coronavirus pandemic.
Story
Mollie Tibbetts case mystified police until a security camera offered a key clue
Investigators spoke to hundreds of people in the search for clues about Mollie Tibbetts' disappearance, but weeks after she vanished it was security camera footage that finally gave them a first glimpse of the man accused of killing her.
Story
NALEO Stands with Texas Latino Legislators and Law Enforcement in Strong Opposition to ‘Show Me Your Papers’ Legislation
Signing SB 4 would result in deep scars for Latinos and immigrants living in the heart of Texas
The National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials (NALEO) today issued the following statement in strong opposition to SB 4 passed by the Texas State Legislature:
Story
Former school dean who recruited students for Latin Kings gang enters plea agreement for racketeering charge
A former Boston public high school dean and alleged Latin Kings recruiter pleaded guilty Tuesday to racketeering charges according to a news release from the US Attorney's Office for the district of Massachusetts.
Story
The somber signs of the pandemic are returning: new restrictions, packed ICUs and refrigerated units for bodies
When the coronavirus pandemic hit its first peak in the spring, it took a dramatic toll on the nation: States ordered their residents to stay at home to control the surge. Patients packed into overcrowded hospitals. And millions lost their jobs.
Story
Harry and Meghan's new baby: What we know so far
The countdown is over. Meghan and Harry have welcomed a baby boy.
Story
CDC and FDA recommend US pause use of Johnson & Johnson's Covid-19 vaccine over blood clot concerns
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the US Food and Drug Administration are recommending that the United States pause the use of Johnson & Johnson's Covid-19 vaccine over six reported US cases of a "rare and severe" type of blood clot.
Story
HISD to Launch HISD @ H.O.M.E. Hotline to Support Distance Learning
The Houston Independent School District will be launching the HISD @ H.O.M.E. Hotline starting Monday, April 13, to provide timely answers to questions from students and parents about distance learning.
Story
Surprise! ‘Insecure’ Season Two Returns In July
This announcement just made summer 2017 all the way lit!
Photo
A customer shops for a recreational marijuana at Dispensary 33 store on January 1, 2020, in Chicago, Illinois./Credit: Kamil Krzaczynski/AFP/Getty Images
Published on August 10, 2020
Photo
Discounts are back. A woman here shops at a Target store in New York City, July 21. Mandatory Credit: Anthony Behar/Sipa/AP
Published on August 1, 2022
Photo
A baby formula display sits nearly empty at a Target store in Orlando. Mandatory Credit: Paul Hennessy/SOPA Images/Sipa USA/AP
Published on May 11, 2022
Photo
Vitamin D is fat-soluble, which means it is stored in the body. High levels can be toxic. Mandatory Credit: SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/AP
Published on July 7, 2022
Photo
Rite Aid is now preparing to shed almost 100 stores nationwide as part of its restructuring efforts. Mandatory Credit: Lucas Jackson/Reuters
Published on October 18, 2023
Photo
Phones are displayed at a Verizon store in California in a 2018 photo. Mandatory Credit: Patrick T. Fallon/Bloomberg/Getty Images via CNN Newsource
Published on April 15, 2024
Story
Don't eat the fish: Scientist says Broad River being poisoned by American Zinc
An Appalachian State scientist has a warning about the water quality of the Broad River.

