Democratic Party urges lawmakers not to go to Milwaukee for convention
An email to congressional staff Thursday advised, "Members of Congress should not plan to travel to Milwaukee."
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An email to congressional staff Thursday advised, "Members of Congress should not plan to travel to Milwaukee."
A second round of payments could include millions of Americans who were excluded from the federal aid program.
The customer allegedly got irate and started ramming a woman with a shopping cart in an L.A. Ralphs grocery store after refusing to don the mask.
As the pandemic began to surge, nearly 40% of Latinos did not have broadband internet access at home and 32% did not have a computer.
People of color and low-income households were less likely to receive payments in a timely fashion, new study says.
July 15 is the deadline to file your 2019 returns, yet some taxpayers may not get their refund for months.
Bridger said "If someone had to die, I thought it should be me," according to his aunt.
Governor Brian Kemp said that Atlanta officials can't enforce people in the city to wear masks or follow restrictive social distancing guidelines, despite the area making up more than a quarter of coronavirus cases in the state.
Following an explosive Washington Post report in which 15 women alleged they had been sexually harassed while working at the club.
Texas Congressman Michael McCaul said on "The Takeout" that the president's son-in-law and daughter "were both very upset" with the way the campaign "talked up" the Tulsa rally, only to get "very disappointing turnout."
Border officials arrested 1,651 unaccompanied migrant children in June. Just 61 avoided being expelled, according to data obtained by CBS News.
Ex-Las Cruces, New Mexico police officer is heard on police video saying, "I'm going to (expletive) choke you out, bro"; his lawyers call charges political grandstanding.
Feds say L.A. man fraudulently obtained some $9 million from the federal Paycheck Protection Program, used some in Vegas and some on stock market
The Oakland City Council authorized the settlement on behalf of 32 of the 36 people who were killed when a fire swept through an illegal party inside a cluttered warehouse in 2016.
The justices chose not to overturn a hold on a federal appeals court ruling that would have enfranchised the voters.