Senate passes FISA reauthorization and returns bill to House
The bill would renew expired surveillance authorities under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act.
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The bill would renew expired surveillance authorities under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act.
Doctors believe that a rare and sometimes serious illness in children could linked to the coronavirus.
"Learning that a barbershop has been operating illicitly for weeks with a COVID-19 positive employee is extraordinarily disheartening," the county health commissioner said.
Police in Manhattan Beach will increase patrols in beach areas in response to visitors flocking to see the bioluminescent nighttime neon glow in Southern California's ocean waters..
The U.S. Geological Service is reporting that a magnitude 6.2 earthquake struck in remote western Nevada early Friday.
The measure is unlikely to gain any traction in the GOP-controlled Senate.
The move comes after FBI agents seized Burr's cell phone as part of an investigation into his stock sales.
Attorneys for two white men accused of pursuing and killing a black man in Georgia said Thursday their clients have been vilified and cautioned against a rush to judgment in a case that has drawn national attention.
Sales dropped 16% as shoppers stayed home — the biggest drop since record-keeping started in 1992.
As stay-at-home orders lift for a handful of less-impacted regions, the vast majority of New Yorkers, including in the Big Apple, are going nowhere fast.
Amateur investigators consider whether Lori Vallow Daybell's missing daughter might be a victim of one of Yellowstone National Park's thermal pools
"You think about who teaches, you know, grade school kids? Who works at a daycare center? Health care, who typically works in a doctor's office?" economist Diane Lim said.
USDA says curbing benefits access is "right approach," but experts warn that millions of Americans can't afford food.
According to the lawsuit, Breonna Taylor and her boyfriend thought the plainclothes officers were criminals trying to break in.
Only a handful of states have no hate crime statutes on their books — Georgia is one of them, but that could soon change.