Frank Chuman, who fought for Japanese American rights, is dead at 105 After being detained with thousands of other Japanese Americans during World War II, he spent decades campaigning for equal rights and reparations.
300 billion reasons the penny won’t be dead for a while President Donald Trump wants to kill the penny, which costs nearly 4 cents to make. But there are an estimated 300 billion of them circulating. Here’s what that looks like.
Latino Dodgers fans want the champions to stand up to Trump Rejecting an invitation to the White House would make up for what some perceive as a tepid response to immigration crackdown this summer.
Rescued chickens wearing diapers join monthly Florida yoga class The chickens mostly walk around the room, cluck at one another and sit on the floor and yoga mats. Sometimes they lounge on people’s stomachs.
On edge in small-town America In a divided nation, one Wisconsin village feels everyday life begin to fray.
Officer hospitalized after crash in Vance’s motorcade on way to RNC event The crash happened in Tennessee as the vice president’s motorcade made its way to a Republican National Committee fundraiser. The officer’s condition was not disclosed.
Trump said gangs invaded this city. Voters booted the officials who agreed. Liberals who won in Aurora, Colorado, say voters were focused on affordability, trash and other local issues.
Roping and riding, Cleo Hearn blazed a trail for cowboys of color Mr. Hearn, who has died at 86, was a rodeo legend. He bucked stereotypes while organizing events around the country, including an all-Black rodeo in New York.
Raising kids is too expensive, most Americans say in new survey Seven in 10 respondents said raising children is too expensive, a notable jump from 2024, according to an annual public opinion survey on U.S. family life.
How the FBI’s massive search for the D.C. pipe bomber stalled Federal agents conducted a massive investigation to find the person who planted pipe bombs in D.C. the night before the Jan. 6 riot, but the case remains unsolved.
Catholic bishops condemn ‘indiscriminate mass deportation’ in rare statement The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops’ vote and new national campaign to support migrants are the group’s first responses to the Trump administration’s crackdown.