Seeing rioters storm the Capitol brought up sad memories for Valarie Carey, whose sister Miriam was shot by Capitol Police after a car chase in 2013.
Author: N'dea Yancey-Bragg, USA TODAY
As Trump visits Alamo, Texas, famed battle is used to ‘commemorate whiteness,’ historians say
Although the battle has become a symbol of patriotism for many Americans, the history of Alamo is fraught with racist myths.
US Capitol rioters are being identified and fired from jobs
Some people at the U.S. Capitol riot have been identified through images and video shared on social media – and have lost their jobs as a result.
Skwatchers capture dazzling photos of the Quadrantids, the first meteor shower of 2021
Photographers captured the first major meteor shower of 2021 peaked over the weekend, although the waning gibbous moon meant no dark skies.
Texas police release body camera video of fatal shooting of Joshua Feast
Authorities in Texas released video of the fatal police shooting of Joshua Feast, a 22-year-old Black man, whose family says he was shot in the back.
Black family in Texas says cars set on fire, house vandalized with ‘Trump 20’ over BLM sign
Jayla Gipson and Charles Crawford said the incident was brought on by a Black Lives Matter sign they put in their yard around Thanksgiving.
Millions of Americans could be facing eviction after the holidays. Here’s how you can help
Millions of Americans will be facing homelessness if the federal eviction moratorium expires at the end of December. Here’s how you can help.
UK eases restrictions on blood donations from gay and bisexual men in ‘landmark change’
Blood donors in the U.K., including gay and bisexual men, who have had the same sexual partner for more than 3 months can donate starting next summer.
Minneapolis teen who recorded death of George Floyd honored with PEN America award for courage
Darnella Frazier, 17, who captured the death of George Floyd on video was given an award for courage from PEN America Tuesday.
Seattle police who fired pepper spray, blast balls on BLM protesters violated order, judge says
A federal judge found four violations of an order barring police from using less lethal weapons against peaceful protesters in certain situations.