Photos: Protests Erupt As Leaked Opinion Draft Signals Roe V. Wade End

After a leaked document from the Supreme Court showed Roe v. Wade may be overturned, protesters across the country took to the streets.

Striking Down Roe V. Wade Would Cause Seismic Shift In Abortion Policy

Justice Samuel Alito's draft majority opinion is subject to change before the Supreme Court rules on an abortion rights case this summer.

Roe V. Wade Will Be Struck Down, Politico Reports, Citing Leaked Draft

Politico, which obtained a draft of the majority opinion, called it "a full-throated, unflinching repudiation" of the 1973 decision.

​Judge Strikes Down Travel Mask Mandate: What It Means To You

A Florida federal judge said the CDC exceeded its legal authority and failed to follow proper rule-making process with travel mask mandate.

“If You're Getting A W-2, You're A Sucker”

In the tax world, nearly anything is possible.

New York Increases Funding Of Mental Health Care For Kids

Cash governor says will reopen hospital beds.

States Scale Back Food Stamp Benefits Even As Prices Soar

Payments to low-income individuals and families are dropping as governors end COVID-19 disaster declarations.

Jackson Confirmed As First Black Female Supreme Court Justice

Ketanji Brown Jackson was confirmed 53-47, mostly along party lines but with three Republican votes.

Democratic, GOP Senate Bargainers Reach $10B COVID Agreement

​The government is running out of money to keep pace with the disease's continued — though diminished — spread in the United States.

Senate Panel Deadlocks On Jackson; Confirmation On Track

The tie vote was expected. Still, it was the first time the committee has deadlocked on a Supreme Court nomination in three decades.

FTC Sues To Stop 'Deceptive' TurboTax 'Free' Ad Campaign

FTC looks to halt Intuit from claiming in ads that Americans can file for “free”.

'Billionaire Tax': How Much More Would Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos Pay?

Some ultrarich Americans have paid no income taxes with the ability to shelter income for decades or generations, the White House said.

Subcommittee Looking To Halt Actions Of Cybercriminals

Congressional Chair asks Google and Apple to help stop fraud against U.S. taxpayers on telegram.

These Children Fled Afghanistan Without Their Families

They're stuck in U.S. custody.

Judge OKs Emails To Jan. 6 Panel, Sees Likely Trump Crimes

A federal judge on Monday found it is "more likely than not" that former President Donald Trump committed crimes.

Bullish On Midterms, House Republicans Plot Return To Power

Newt Gingrich, whose "Contract With America" in 1994 swept away four decades of Democratic House rule, is a model in the GOP strategy.

Congress Opens Investigation Into FDA's Handling Of A Problematic Heart Device

Citing safety issues, subcommittee is investigating regulation of high-risk heart pump.

Russia-Ukraine War: Key Things To Know About The Conflict

Pope Francis on Sunday denounced Russia’s “repugnant war” against Ukraine as “cruel and sacrilegious inhumanity.”

Zelenskyy To Speak Virtually To U.S. Congress On Russia Invasion

President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's Wednesday address comes as Ukrainians fight for their country's survival in an escalating war with Russia.

Washington State Budgets $1.6 Million For Study, Removal Of Toxic Lights

Budget also dedicated to studying environmental hazards and creating new standards.

$1.5 Trillion Omnibus Spending Bill: 5 Things To Know

The law unlocks billions of dollars for roads, bridges and other ailing infrastructure, but Democrats conceded on signature agenda items.

​U.S. View Of Putin: Angry, Frustrated And Likely To Escalate War

Though tough to gauge from afar, Putin's mindset is critical for the West to understand as it provides more Ukraine aid and insulates NATO.

Using Facebook's Own Data To Understand The Platform's Role In Jan. 6

Breaking down a unique dataset on Facebook groups regarding last year's U.S. Capitol attack.

EXCLUSIVE: Top general's blast at Vermont Nat'l Guard bombs

Vermont military officials fire back at Gen. Keith Kellogg's nuke-readiness joke

What Does U.S. Ban On Russian Oil Accomplish? Explainer

A full embargo would be most effective if it included European allies, who are far more dependent on Russian oil than the United States.

U.S. Won't Subsidize 'Putin's War,' Biden Says Of Russian Oil Ban

Ukrainian President Volodmyr Zelenskyy pleaded with U.S. and Western officials to ban the imports, a glaring omission in massive sanctions.

​What Is The U.S. Doing To Help Ukraine Refugees: Explainer

Conditions in Ukraine are horrific and growing worse as millions of people try to escape the Russian invasion.

Threats, Vitriol Aimed At Women In Positions Of Power

Online and in-person abuse is a daily occurrence for female public officials and candidates — especially women of color.

Afghans Resettling In U.S. Struggle To Find Affordable Housing

The search for housing for Afghans comes amid a tightening housing market as the United States crawls out of the pandemic.

Purdue Pharma Deal Has Families Deflated, Angry But Hopeful

Allowing the Sacklers to avoid any more lawsuits or jail time is a dangerous message to send to the pharmaceutical industry, activists say.

What's Holding Up The Vaccines For Children Under 5?

“I just feel like we are being left on Pandemic Island.”

Sacklers To Pay $6B, Apologize, Let Victims Speak In Opioid Deal

OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma settled a lawsuit Thursday, and the Sackler family boosted its cash contribution to avoid more lawsuits.

Is TurboTax Free? What About Easy?

Not for this freelancer.

Biden Vows To Check Russian Aggression, Fight Inflation

Congress, regardless of political differences, is joined "with an unwavering resolve that freedom will always triumph over tyranny."

Photos: America Rallies In Support Of Ukraine

From one coast to another, Americans are showing their support for Ukraine as it defends its democracy against Russian aggression.

Big Tech Grapples With Russian State Media, Propaganda

Challenge is to stem Kremlin propaganda on social media without angering Russian officials to the point they yank citizens' access .

New Normal: Fence Is Up, Guard On Standby For State Of Union

There have been no specific or credible threats, but law enforcement officials aren't taking any chances after Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection.

​U.S. States Add To Financial Pressure On Russia Over War

Some measures are symbolic; others, like one in Indiana to block Russian businesses and nonprofits from acquiring property, have teeth.

When Billionaires Don't Pay Taxes, People “Lose Faith In Democracy”

Counteracting techniques by the ultrawealthy to avoid income taxes has a serious trickle-down effect.

U.S. Plans New Safety Rules To Crack Down On Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

Consumer Product Safety Commission releases 104-page staff report on dangers of carbon monoxide.