‘We Lost A Precious Young Man’: Hockey Tragedy Stuns Communities

Your 5-minute read to start the day: Ahmaud Arbery’s killers sentenced; WWII vet’s letter home finally arrives; twinning with Jimmy Fallon.

I Saw Firsthand What It Takes To Keep Coronavirus Out Of Hong Kong

It felt like a different planet.

A Return To Robo-Signing

JPMorgan Chase has unleashed a lawsuit blitz on credit card customers.

A High-Risk Medical Device Didn't Meet Federal Standards

The government paid millions for more.

Hospitalizations Skyrocket In Kids Too Young For COVID-19 Shots

The trend is driven by high hospitalization rates in five states: Georgia, Connecticut, Tennessee, California and Oregon.

9 Good News Stories: Goodwill On Terrible, Awful, Dangerous Day

Boy’s $25 goal for a charity that helped him as an infant swells to $2K; 1 million reasons to be merry; Betty White will have the last word.

A Guide To Your Financial & Legal Responsibilities After Loss

Loss of a loved one is a difficult time to navigate. Learn how to obtain a death certificate, when to begin reporting the death and more.

Week In Photos: Insurrection Anniversary; I-95 Snarl; COVID Rages

Photos from the week: Philadelphia house fire kills 12; snow slams the Northeast; COVID-19 test shortages; and much more.

Families Despair Over Post-Holiday Return To Remote Learning

Most U.S. districts return to in-person learning, but some large districts have chosen remote learning as infections soar, sideline staff.

U.S. Jobless Rate Sinks To 3.9% As Many More People Find Jobs

The jobs report data reflects the state of the economy in early December, before the COVID-19 infections spike began to disrupt the economy.

What Exactly Is ‘Dry January,’ And Do You Want To Try It Out?

Anyone who imbibes, even just socially, can likely experience a few health benefits from cutting out alcohol during Dry January.

Taking On Trump Is Biden's Reluctant Calling: Analysis

Trump, said Biden, is not just a former president, but a defeated one whose "bruised ego matters more to him than our democracy."

Supreme Court Weighs Vaccine Rules Affecting More Than 80M

Justices weigh in on administration vaccine policies for the first time, but have turned away pleas to block state-level mandates.

‘It’s Devastating’: After Suicides, A Newborn Son Left Behind

Your 5-minute read to start today: Fake COVID-19 test scams; a display of white supremacist violence; human remains found after CO wildfire.

LIVENow Premium Streaming App Coming to LG Smart TVs

LIVENow brings LG consumers their upcoming schedule of live and on-demand sports & entertainment content

Photos: Remembering The Jan. 6 Capitol Insurrection, 1 Year Later

On Jan. 6, 2021, supporters of Donald Trump breached the U.S. Capitol in an attempt to stop certification of the 2020 presidential election.

Fake COVID-19 Tests Are Latest — But Not Only — Coronavirus Scam

Scammers are exploiting the shortage of over-the-counter COVID-19 tests, the FTC says. They’re easy to avoid if you ask the right questions.

Biden Decries 'Big Lie,' Blames Trump For Insurrection

"You and I and the whole world saw with our own eyes," Biden said in a blistering criticism of Donald Trump and his violent supporters.

​ Trump Maintains Grip On GOP Despite Violent Insurrection

Trump is hardly a leader in exile, but the undisputed leader of the GOP and a leading contender for its 2024 presidential nomination.

'Hatred In The Eyes': How Racist Rage Animated Jan. 6 Riots

For people of color, the attack wasn't just a challenge to the election, but an eerily familiar display of white supremacist violence.

CDC Advisers Endorse Pfizer COVID Boosters For Younger Teens

The CDC’s director, Dr. Rochelle Walensky, will weigh the panel's advice before making a final decision soon.

Attorney General Vows Accountability For Jan. 6 Participants

So far, more than 700 people have been arrested and 350 others are still being sought by the FBI.

On Jan. 6 Anniversary, Feds Brace For Potential Copycats

Your 5-minute read to start today: 13 die in Philadelphia fire; what to know about “flurona”; George Floyd’s niece shot.

What Your Sewage Says About COVID-19 Cases In Your County

The proof is in the poop: Wastewater analysis is giving U.S. counties an accurate look into the spread of coronavirus.

Betty White Movie Coming To 900 Theaters On Her 100th Birthday

The documentary, “Betty White: A Celebration,” will be screened nationwide on Jan. 17 — which would have been her 100th birthday.

COVID Case Counts May Be Losing Relevance With Omicron

Daily case counts and their ups and downs have been one of the most closely watched barometers during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Flurona: What The Heck Is It? And How Worried Should You Be?

Remember the “twindemic” everyone talked about last winter? It might be here. This is what you should know to protect yourself and others.

Jan. 6 Insurrection Anniversary May Draw 'Threat Actors': Feds

“Threat actors” may exploit the Capitol riots anniversary, feds say in intelligence assessment to state and local police and governments.

Trucker rescues stranded family

Hero driver on I-95

'An Incredibly Unusual Event': Snow, Ice Trap Weary Travelers

Your 5-minute read to start today: Jan. 6 "not very violent," GOP says; school receives expired COVID-19 tests; daughter’s abuse "horrific."

No Link Between COVID-19 Vaccine, Premature Births: CDC

Newly-released data suggests the COVID-19 vaccine does not contribute to preterm births or low birth weights in pregnant women.

Facebook Downplays Role In January 6 Attacks on Capitol

Facebook hosted surge of misinformation and insurrection threats in months leading up to Jan. 6 attack.

Teachers At Culture War Front Lines With Jan. 6 Education

What students learn about the insurrection may depend on whether they live in a red or blue state — and, in some cases, state laws.

Fewer Than Half Of Republicans Say Jan. 6 Was Very Violent: Poll

Some 100 law enforcement personnel were injured, some clubbed with their own weapons, in the fights called "medieval" and "a trip to hell."

Same Pandemic, Different Year: COVID Omnipresent As 2022 Starts

Your 5-minute read: FDA authorizes Pfizer boosters for kids; first COVID, now snow grounds flights; Betty White burger; deadly mushrooms.

Jan. 3 Powerball Jackpot $522M: When To Buy Tickets For Drawing

An estimated $522 million jackpot is up for grabs in Monday’s Powerball drawing. What would you do with the winnings?

10 Surprising Home Tasks You Can Complete Using Thumbtack

Hire a professional to clean your couch, mount your TV and tackle many more of your to-dos this season.

​FDA Authorizes Boosters For Kids 12-15: What Happens Next

Pfizer Boosters For Kids 12-15: What The Food and Drug Administration authorization moves boosters for children ages 12-15 a step closer.

Biden Pushed To Speak Out More As U.S. Democracy Concerns Grow

Biden pressured to use the powers of his office to push voting rights legislation to counter emerging threats to the democratic process.

How Will Pandemic End? Omicron Clouds Forecasts For Endgame

Experts agree that the coronavirus is here to stay, and that ending the pandemic won't be like flipping a light switch.