New Warning Labels on False Tweets Work to Curb Spread, Twitter Says
Twitter's redesign on warning labels marks their first update on their approach to misinformation since the 2020 presidential election.
Idaho Marks First Pediatric Death From COVID-19, Infant's Age Not Disclosed
"We are saddened to hear of the loss of one of our newest community members," said Southwest District Health Director Nikole Zogg.
Death Row Inmate's Sentence Reduced to Life in Prison
Abu-Ali Abdur'Rhanman was originally supposed to be executed on April 9, 2020, but was halted due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Pfizer Asks Regulators to Approve Boosters for All Adults Before Holidays
Pfizer asks the FDA to give the OK for all adults to get vaccine booster shots before holiday travelings and gatherings are upon us.
Ousted VA Dems Walk Back on Concessions as Races Appear Headed for Recounts
Despite their slim leads, Republicans indicated they will ultimately prevail in the two House District races eligible for recounts.
Racial Slurs Written in Frost on Cars in Student Lot Prompt Investigation
"We unequivocally condemn this kind of behavior. We pray for and stand ready to support those who were affected," the Providence College president said.
Jury Shown Video of Kyle Rittenhouse Shooting Joseph Rosenbaum in Kenosha
So far, the drone video is the clearest footage of the 2020 shooting in Wisconsin to be seen.
Jurors See Images of Ahmaud Arbery's Body, Cop Testifies
The first officer on the scene said he didn't have enough medical training to help Ahmaud Arbery's severe injuries after the shooting.
Indiana School District Sued Over Transgender Restroom Access
"The refusal to allow a student to use the correct restroom can be extremely damaging," ACLU of Indiana legal director Ken Falk said.
Pennsylvania Lifting School Mask Mandate, Turning Decision to Districts
Pennsylvania's governor has announced in January that K-12 students may return to school without masks amid district over his previous mandate.
Remington Moving Headquarters From New York to Gun-Friendly Georgia
"Georgia's firearms industry is responsible for thousands of jobs and millions of dollars of investment in our communities," Georgia Governor Brian Kemp said.
Ahmaud Arbery's Father Leaves Courtroom as Jury Shown Images of Wounds
Defense attorneys said the suspects were justified in chasing Arbery to detain him and that Travis McMichael fired in self-defense during an altercation.
Pandemic Recession Has Been More Harmful to Women, Fed Chair Says
The pandemic has taken a heavier toll on women with children, causing many to quit the workforce, leaving economists to speculate if a return is in sight.
25 Kids at Afghan Hospital Died of Malnutrition in Two Months
Afghanistan has seen a huge surge in children's malnutrition cases because of drought and the worsening economic crisis under Taliban rule.
L.A. Businesses Could Be Fined if They Don't Enforce COVID Vaccine Mandate
The mandate will begin to be imposed on November 29. After the first offense warning, subsequent warnings could result in fines.
AstraZeneca Pulls Application for Vaccine Approval in Switzerland Due to Age Restrictions
Switzerland imposed a rule that the AstraZeneca vaccine would only be available for those 50 and older.
Kyle Rittenhouse Juror Dismissed Over Joke About Jacob Blake Shooting
"It is clear that the appearance of bias is present and it would seriously undermine the outcome of the case," said Circuit Judge Bruce Schroder.
Iran Burns American Flags to Celebrate 1979 U.S. Embassy Takeover
Every year on the day that the U.S. Embassy takeover triggered a 444-day hostage crisis, Iranians rally to express their disapproval of relations with the U.S.
Youth Climate Activists Want to Take U.S. to Trial for Their Actions
A youth climate change activist group sued the government to change the country's energy system to ensure the future of the environment.
Arizona GOP Senate Chief Who Oversaw 2020 Election Audit Retiring
Senate president in Arizona will not seek reelection and said her involvement in investigating Trump's election fraud claims did not factor into her decision.
Drought-Stricken Madagascar a 'Wake-Up Call' to Rest of World
"The world needs to look to Madagascar to see what is coming your way and many other countries around the world," WFP Executive Director David Beasley said.
American Woman Convicted of Killing Mother in Indonesia Headed Back to U.S
A women who helped put her dead mother's body into a suitcase was released from an Indonesian prison to return to the U.S.
BP Reports $3.3B Profit as Soaring Gas Prices Hit Wallets Hard
Global consumers are witnessing a huge spike in oil and gas prices concerning people's bills in the coming months.
Minneapolis Voters Could Overhaul City Government Structure
A year after George Floyd's death, Minneapolis voters were determining the future of policing in their city.
Putin Looks to Shore Up Russia's Defense System Amid NATO Activity
Russian President Vladimir Putin wants to tighten defense security amid recent movements from U.S. and NATO forces.
American Airlines Cancels Over More Flights Due to Staff Shortage
American Airlines saw a fourth day of challenges due to staff shortages that have led to the cancellation of hundreds more flights.
Rubio Breaks From Big Business in Op-Ed, Cites 'Woke' Policies
Republican Sen. Marco Rubio bashed corporate America in a new op-ed piece calling for accountability and to remove "wokeness" from the industry.
47 Percent of Americans Expect the Economy to Worsen
Americans beliefs toward economic growth under the Biden administration have taken a sharp turn since the beginning of the year.
Judge Removed After Allegedly Saying George Floyd 'Got What He Deserved'
An Alabama judge accused of making racist and offensive comments in the workplace was removed from office.
Judge in Rittenhouse Case Denies Request to Send Questionnaire to Jury Pool
Concerns over finding unbiased jurors for the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse are revealed as the judge in the case does not want to tip off potential jurors.