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When federal money for child care ran out, Arizona stepped up.

Johnson, now 69, was facing life in prison without the possibility of parole for being a first-time nonviolent drug offender.

In 1975, Against Our Will: Men, Women and Rape explored pernicious cultural and legal attitudes about rape and helped debunk the long-held view that victims were partly to blame.

A Colorado judge has made the first known use of a state law designed to make courts safe from immigration raids.

Indigenous activist Leonard Peltier was convicted of killing two FBI agents in the 1970s.

Telehealth for Medicare started during the pandemic and became popular quickly. But the shutdown put an abrupt halt to payments for the service.

Names. We’re all born with them, and collect even more throughout our lives: nicknames, gang names, pet names. But, when you want to change your name, and the person behind it?

Congress has approved a rescission package that claws back about a billion dollars intended for the United Nations — affecting peacekeeping missions, UNICEF, and more.

Tree disputes between neighbors are common. So what happens when a tree is illegally removed from your property? And what recourse do you have?

Companies have begun using AI to interview potential employees, and a new study shows a number of job candidates may prefer being interviewed by AI.

Bolsonaro is awaiting a Supreme Court ruling about an alleged coup attempt and learned Wednesday he might face another case as police formally accused him and one of his son of obstruction of justice

At issue was whether school systems are required to provide parents with an "opt-out" option when parents claim their religious beliefs conflict with their children's course material.