NEWS
Anheuser Busch Gets Great News About Bud Light
The company's stock portfolio is heading in a positive direction, according to one industry analyst.
Marriages to Suddenly Stop on Sunday in One City
An impending government shutdown could stop couples from getting married in at least one city in America.
Republicans May Save Donald Trump From Long-Awaited Deposition
A government shutdown could harm a scheduled deposition of Trump as part of a civil case against him.
Ann Coulter Praises Dianne Feinstein as Last 'Sane' Democrat
On Friday morning, Feinstein's office announced that the California senator had died on Thursday at age 90.
America's 'Child Care Apocalypse' Is Right Around the Corner
A government shutdown means that about 3.2 million children could lose child care, estimates suggest.
Thousands of Schools Shut Amid Eye Virus Outbreak
Nearly 60,000 schools across the Punjab region of Pakistan will be closed over the next few days to prevent the spread of viral conjunctivitis.
Biden Announces New Student Loan Forgiveness Plan: Who Qualifies
The report comes days before student debt repayments kick off after a pause over the last three years.
Putin Makes Eyebrow-Raising Military Appointment
Andrei Troshev, a former commander of the mercenary group that mutinied in June, will be in charge of Russia's volunteer fighter units in Ukraine.
Lake Mead's Losing an Iconic Water Level Marker
Lake Mead officials are seeking volunteers to help remove trash and exposed, previously sunken boats from the reservoir.
Putin Keeps Changing His Mind on Russia Using Mercenaries
The Kremlin struggled to explain President Vladimir Putin's apparent U-turn on using mercenaries in his full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
Remains of 14th Century Shoes Discovered at Construction Site
"Ceramic fragments found in the area suggest, that the shoe dates from the 14th century AD," archaeologist Christoph Heiermann told Newsweek.
COVID Vaccine Price Skyrockets
The CDC says it is now paying $81.61 per dose for the Moderna COVID vaccine and $85.10 per dose for Pfizer.
What Dianne Feinstein's Death Means for Senate Democrats
The pressure is now on California Gavin Newsom to pick her replacement as quickly as possible.
Bryan Kohberger's Internet History Could Provide Case Evidence
Police sought his online shopping records, viewing history, shopping wish list, payment information and emails.
New York Flood Videos Show Whole Streets Submerged Amid Heavy Rain
Footage has been shared on social media showing flash flooding in Brooklyn and Queens.
European Support for Ukraine Aid Is Plummeting
Just 24 percent of EU citizens "totally agree" with providing Ukraine with money for weapons, according to a new poll.
California's Fast Food Workers Just Scored a Huge Win—Here's How Other States Compare
California Governor Gavin Newsom signed a bill Thursday to increase the hourly minimum wage for fast food workers to $20.
Republicans Tank Their Own Bill Gutting Biden's Climate Plan
More than two dozen Republicans voted against the bill.
A Toasty Winter? What the Strengthening El Ni?o Means for Your Area
Over warm weather? It may be around for a while. NOAA predictions reveal a much different winter outlook this year across the U.S., due to a strengthening El Ni?o.
COVID Map Shows States With Most Positive Cases
Central Midwestern states have seen the highest proportion of positive tests, while the south and New England have seen the lowest, new CDC figures show.
Dianne Feinstein Dead at 90: Four Interesting Facts About California Senator
The senator served for more than three decades and worked under five presidential administrations.
Russia's Next Nuclear Weapons Test Will Likely Be in This Location
Russia should conduct nuclear tests at the location at least once to scare the West, Vladimir Putin ally Mikhail Kovalchuk has said.
