National News

Nasire Best, a 21-year-old man with a history of encounters with the Secret Service, was shot and killed by agents outside the White House after he opened fire at a checkpoint, injuring a bystander in the process.

Emmett Till's cousin and the great-great-great-grandson of the Jim Crow laws architect came together to share their friendship and inspire others to reach across racial lines.

Ebony Parker, a former elementary school assistant principal, had all charges against her dismissed by a Virginia circuit court judge in a case related to a 6-year-old boy who shot his teacher in January 2023.

The White House has postponed plans for President Donald Trump to sign an executive order establishing a voluntary review process for artificial intelligence models before they're released, which would have included a voluntary agreement for AI companies to share advanced models with the government for a period of time ahead of launch.

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson criticized the Supreme Court's handling of a recent redistricting case, suggesting it had failed to appear apolitical and urging the court to be "really, really careful" in the churn of an election year.

Virginia Congressman Bobby Scott urged Hampton University graduates to get involved in politics to fight for voting rights and educational opportunity, citing recent Supreme Court decisions and the Trump Administration's push to abolish the U.S. Department of Education.

Former Richneck Elementary School assistant principal Ebony Parker faces eight felony child abuse charges for allegedly ignoring warnings before a 6-year-old boy shot his teacher in class in 2023.

President Donald Trump has dropped his $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS, which accused the agency of an unauthorized leak of his tax returns, in order to set up a $1.8 billion fund to compensate those who believe they were unfairly investigated.

The US Supreme Court has rejected appeals from several of the nation's largest drugmakers challenging a program that requires them to negotiate with Medicare on the prices of some of their most popular drugs, a move expected to save taxpayers and the federal government billions of dollars.

The Supreme Court has sent two cases back to lower courts to determine whether individuals can bring Voting Rights Act lawsuits, leaving the question of who can enforce the law unanswered and the statute further weakened.