By day’s end, 6 people were dead, 8 were hospitalized. A rookie officer was fighting for his life. And Louisville was in the national spotlight again.
Author: Chris Kenning, USA TODAY
Baltimore archdiocese report details ‘horrific, repeated’ sexual abuse. So, what’s next?
Maryland’s report on the Archdiocese of Baltimore priests and clergy broadens the understanding of the scope of the sexual abuse, one advocate says.
Bomb threats and picture books: A transgender drag performer navigates a time of turmoil
She knew that any show, in the midst of an escalating culture war over transgender rights and drag performances, meant putting her identity on the front lines.
Humanitarian parole for those who fled Ukraine war extended by US. Why uncertainty remains
The Department of Homeland Security will extend the status known as ‘humanitarian parole,’ a relief for families with no safe options to return home.
‘I feel like I’m never going to get out’: After epic California storm, towns remain snowed in
Power has gone out. Roofs have collapsed. In snowed-in isolated California mountain towns, people are running out of food, medicine and patience.
They counted the days until they could return to Ukraine. Now, they’re not sure they’ll go back
How many refugees return is a question with important ramifications: For tensions in their host countries, and the likelihood of rebuilding at home.
Black skateboarders in Memphis and beyond honor Tyre Nichols: ‘We’ve lost one of our own’
‘I think everyone is really outraged right now in skateboarding, for sure. And that’s the only lens that I’m looking at it through.’
On the high seas between Florida and Cuba, U.S. immigration policy a matter of life and death
By air, Coast Guard crews search for rafts crossing from Cuba and Haiti. On land, officials hope new policies will deter others from the dangerous trip.
Two men and a sailboat vanished into open ocean. 10 days later, a miracle arrived
Sailing their 30-foot boat to Florida was supposed to be an adventure. Then their phones stopped working, and no one knew where to find them.
From ‘Bridge of Spies’ to Brittney Griner, tense prisoner exchanges part of US history
Prisoner exchanged have been controversial, yet the tradition in the modern era stretches back to the return of a downed U-2 spy plane pilot in 1962.