Tennessee judge temporarily blocks National Guard deployment in Memphis The state has five days to appeal the ruling before it goes into effect. Guard members were deployed in Memphis as part of President Donald Trump’s crackdown on crime.
Mayor of tiny Kansas town could be deported over voter fraud charges Coldwater is grappling with what it means to be American after its popular mayor was charged and could end up in prison or face deportation.
Conservatives want to allow pregnant women to park in disabled spaces Republican lawmakers are supporting measures that would allow pregnant women to use accessible parking spaces, drawing opposition from disability rights advocates.
Court orders exes to bid for custody of Tucker the goldendoodle Delaware Chancery Court ruled that a former couple must bid for custody of their beloved goldendoodle, Tucker.
Race is linked to who gets to take algebra, data shows Schools are less likely to offer Latino and Black students early algebra, limiting odds they will get advanced courses and higher-paying jobs.
City pays owner $500K after officer fatally shoots deaf, blind dog The incident in Sturgeon, Missouri, led to the mayor’s resignation and calls to disband the local law enforcement agency.
Man charged in fatal shooting of house cleaner who arrived at wrong home Prosecutors in Indiana charged Curt Andersen with voluntary manslaughter in the fatal shooting of house cleaner Maria Florinda Ríos Pérez de Velásquez.
N. American Anglican archbishop suspended after sexual misconduct allegations Stephen Wood, 62, leader of the 16-year-old denomination, faces allegations of sexual misconduct, plagiarizing sermons and bullying staffers.
With lasagna and burritos, neighbors feed one another as food prices soar As people face rising grocery prices and an uncertain economy, community groups are rallying volunteers with creative ways to ensure their neighbors don’t go hungry.
How foreign student enrollment is shifting in the U.S., in 6 charts  Foreign student enrollment in U.S. colleges has stalled, with a 17 percent decline in new students this fall after Trump policy changes, a key survey shows.