A conservative advocacy organization is challenging some of the worlds largest paper and consumer-goods companies over their role in blocking a Trump-aligned effort to expand advanced plastic recycling.

Rep. Keith Self, R-Texas, is urging the Internal Revenue Service to scrutinize whether the Islamic Society of North America (ISNA) breached federal restrictions on tax-exempt entities by allegedly permitting campaign activity on behalf of Democratic Senate hopeful Abdul El-Sayed at its annual convention.

One California high school football program spent the game on the sidelines, not because of injuries or weather, but because administrators benched the entire team and its coaches over what they deemed a serious lapse in sportsmanship.

President Donald Trumps new security accord over Greenland arrives less than three weeks after a US-based firm quietly secured control of a major rare earths project on the island that aims to supply more than a third of the worlds non-Chinese rare earth magnet capacity.

The Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate in Michigan, Abdul El-Sayed, is once again drawing attention for theatrics and personal taunts rather than serious policy debate, this time fixating on Vice President JD Vances appearance and masculinity.

A Missouri woman is facing federal felony charges after allegedly unleashing a three-day barrage of death threats against the father of a murdered teenager, vowing to put him in a body bag and to hunt him until he was dead.

A South Carolina sheriff is crediting license-plate reader technology with saving an abducted girl, while warning that vandalism and political backlash against the system nearly derailed the investigation.

The widow of a 77-year-old man who died after a brutal assault inside a Norfolk, Virginia, Walmart says she cradled her husband as he faded into unconsciousness on the store floor.

Michigan is preparing to track how far residents drive using GPS-equipped vehicles and smartphone apps, despite the fact that its own data show a sizable share of citizens are deeply uneasy about government access to their movements.

Abbott and Costello, Bert and Ernie, Abdul El-Sayed and Hasan Piker: three pairings that, in very different ways, make little sense without the other half.