Tattoos gaining in popularity as art form but stigma remains
Once viewed as rebellious, tattoos have become increasingly popular and even celebrated — but some still face bias.
U.S.
Atlanta area school district sees positive results from student cellphone ban
More than half of the states in the U.S. now have laws that either ban or regulate cellphone use in schools. Here's how it's working in one Georgia district so far.
After Camp Mystic tragedy, Texas lawmakers strengthen campground safety laws
Two new campground safety laws will prohibit cabins in flood zones, provide warning systems, require training for emergencies, and strengthen communications when there is no power or cell service.
Jury orders Google to pay $425.7 million in user privacy settlement
A federal jury has ordered Google to pay $425.7 million for improperly snooping on people's smartphones during a nearly decade-long period of intrusions.
Workers in 68 jobs may soon be exempt from paying taxes on tips, Treasury says
Waiters and bartenders are included in a proposed list of jobs that could qualify for a federal tax break on tips, as well as some workers who don't traditionally get gratuities.
D.C. National Guard deployment in the capital extended to Nov. 30
"President Trump is committed to the long-term safety and security of Washington, D.C., for its residents and visitors," a White House official said.
What's next after Florida announced plan to ban vaccine mandates?
Students have long been required to receive vaccinations for once-common childhood illnesses like polio and measles. What if that changes?
Appeals court rules "Alligator Alcatraz" site can stay open
A federal appeals court has halted a lower court ruling that required Florida and the Trump administration to dismantle parts of "Alligator Alcatraz" in the Everglades.
Judge rips DOJ for causing "embarrassment" in dismissing another D.C. felony case
The judge said the Trump administration "is playing cops and robbers, like children" during its takeover of D.C.'s police department.
New York AG appeals ruling that erased penalty in Trump civil fraud case
New York's attorney general is appealing the ruling that slashed President Trump's half-billion-dollar penalty in his civil fraud case.
Feds scrap proposal to offer cash to air passengers for flight disruptions
Transportation Department drops Biden-era proposal to require airlines to financially compensate passengers for flight disruptions.
With court's tariff ruling, U.S. businesses could be due refunds
The U.S. government could have to refund domestic businesses billions in tariffs, should the Supreme Court uphold a recent federal appeals court ruling.
RFK Jr. denies pressuring ousted CDC director to preapprove vaccine changes
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy denied pressuring the ousted CDC director to preapprove vaccine recommendations.
More than half of U.S. is now included in mapping tool for flood forecasts
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the National Weather Service have expanded an online tool that visualizes U.S. flooding forecasts.
2 tourists fall to their deaths in separate incidents near Alaska glacier
A hiker from Arizona and an Italian man died in separate falling incidents this week near Alaska's Mendenhall Glacier, troopers said.
Investigation
In Trump's pardon economy, victims lost out on $119M in restitution
Israeli election exit polls show race headed toward stalemate
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8-month Iran war looms large over Israeli election
Grand jury won't indict Cassidy Hutchinson over Jan. 6 testimony
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John Thune's balancing act: Inside his push to save the GOP majority
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Photos show Ukraine's Starlink was down during fatal strike
New charges tossed against ex-FBI officials in Hunter Biden probe
Alexander brothers sentenced to 30 years in prison for sex trafficking
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