Why proposed food stamp changes could make "the poor more poor"
An estimated 3.7 million Americans could lose their SNAP benefits next year if the government implements the changes
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An estimated 3.7 million Americans could lose their SNAP benefits next year if the government implements the changes
A federal judge ruled Tuesday former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden violated secrecy agreements with the federal government.
A groom was beaten to death by two men who crashed his wedding reception, which was being held in a backyard east of Los Angeles, authorities said.
This week, on the "Intelligence Matters" podcast, Ambassador Susan Rice talks about her career, U.S. foreign policy and America's role in the world
Nikki Kuhnhausen was a 17 year old who last spoke with her family on June 5. Vancouver, Washington Police say a suspect's cellphone records linked him to her.
The ticket was purchased at a Giant Eagle supermarket in Mentor, a Cleveland suburb.
The judge demanded that the bureau give the court a plan by next month to ensure that the information in its surveillance applications is accurate.
They say there's no place like home for the holidays — and a dog named Zeus had quite the journey back.
A revision to the original settlement will remove a provision that requires Governor Gavin Newsom to approve the deal as a key piece for PG&E to emerge from bankruptcy.
He was admitted to a hospital last Thursday. Convicted of conspiracy charges earlier this year, Manafort has been serving a seven-year sentence in Pennsylvania.
Other ships in the area reported the spy ship was "not energizing running lights while in reduced visibility conditions, not responding to hails by commercial vessels attempting to coordinate safe passage and other erratic movements."
The Pursuing Equity in Mental Health Act of 2019 proposes over a billion dollars be used to address the suicide death rate among black youth, which is increasing faster than among any other racial and ethnic group.
The owners of the building from which the debris is believed to have fallen were previously issued a violation for failing to maintain the building's facade.
Puerto Rico will defy the U.S. government and approve a law to keep cockfighting alive, officials said.
Florida, New Orleans and California faced cyberattacks that crippled some city government systems in December.