A total of 169 trees will be removed starting Saturday, with another 90 trees slated for removal later, the agency said.

The arrests come over a year after a 2-month-old's serious head injuries led to the discovery of 16 other children.

New analysis refutes James Watson’s claim he was first to recognize significance of famed photograph 51

LSU student Kendall Francis accuses a football player of sexual assault; university’s mishandling and reduced sanctions spark outrage as a criminal investigation unfolds.

A quiet rule change could signal “the end of independent financial regulators” just as the SEC prepares to deregulate crypto, mega-IPOs, and corporate governance.

A young woman's harrowing description of an on-campus gang rape prompted renewed discussion of how universities handle assault accusations.

The Citizens’ Utility Board said Pacific Power's agreement is “the strongest from a for-profit electric utility” under Oregon’s POWER Act.

Oregon may continue to make case-by-case decisions for transgender women in prison custody, a federal appeals court ruled.

Elaine Kamarck and Jordan Muchnick analyze the 2026 primaries, revealing what candidates addressed—and avoided—ahead of November.

Forget regulating food—manly MAHA cares about meat, testosterone, and erectile dysfunction.

"It will enable us to go and screen mothers and babies, catch complications early and refer them in real time." The post Kenya Unleashing Solar-Powered Ambulance With Wicked Long Range for Service to Remote Villages appeared first on Futurism.

The Beatles refused to play to segregated audiences in the US, a contract for one of the group's concerts shows.

The U.S. Senate on Tuesday elevated an Ohio appeals court judge with a track record of opposing abortion and LGBTQ causes to the federal bench, as Republicans push to fill as many judicial vacancies as the November midterm elections approach.

Abortion opponents plan to use environmental laws to curb access to pills used to terminate an early pregnancy.

A federal appeals court has ruled that clean drinking water is not a right protected by the United States Constitution. The decision came down September 4 from the full Fifth […] The post Federal Appeals Court Rules Clean Drinking Water Is Not A Constitutional Right appeared first on Baller Alert.

Most of Europe bans it. The United Nations likens it to slavery. But in the United States, business is booming.

The deputy resigned after an investigation uncovered an alleged history of racism, stalking, and sexual abuse.