California is reopening again as the state’s coronavirus cases plummet. But critics say the “extreme measures” to fight the virus were too much.
Author: Christal Hayes, USA TODAY
‘Simply unacceptable’: New York police investigate 6 synagogue attacks in 3 days as possible hate crimes
Surveillance footage released by police appears to show the same man may have been involved in several of the attacks that began Friday in the Bronx.
Across the US, cheers fill city streets after Derek Chauvin is convicted in the death of George Floyd
Americans took to the streets to celebrate after the conviction of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin in the murder of George Floyd.
‘No room for hate’: California man faces multiple charges for allegedly throwing rocks at Asian American woman, 6-year-old son
The 28-year-old man told police that “Koreans in the area were trying to control him,” according to the Orange County District Attorney’s office.
Suspect in attack at U.S. Capitol described as average jock whose mental health appeared to quickly unravel
Capitol attack suspect Noah Green’s mental health became a growing concern for his friends and family in recent months.
Colorado shooting suspect was paranoid, family says; asked for his mother after killings; bought gun 6 days before rampage
Ahmad Al Aliwi Alissa, the Boulder, Colorado shooting suspect, bought an assault weapon six days before the attack. Here’s what we know
Georgia sheriff spokesman in spa shootings promoted anti-China shirt; his boss regrets ‘heartache’ over remarks
Activists said Capt. Jay Baker’s comments undermine public confidence that investigators are adequately addressing the Atlanta-area spa shootings.
‘It’s only going to get more crazy’: Spring break crowds a concern during critical moment in COVID-19 fight
While some schools canceled spring break in hopes of preventing the spread of COVID-19, college students are still flocking to beaches.
Four states have rolled back mask mandates. More could be on the way. Here’s what it could mean for all of us.
Texas and Mississippi joined more than a dozen other states that don’t have mask mandates in place. But businesses and local leaders are ignoring the eased rules.
Republicans sued over proxy voting in the pandemic. Now they’re using it to speak at CPAC.
Nearly two dozen Republicans attending CPAC in Florida have designated a proxy to vote on their behalf, citing the “ongoing public health emergency.”