National

South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of Staff said it detected North Korea firing around 90 artillery rounds from the eastern coastal town of Kosong around 10 a.m. and another 10 rounds from the nearby town of Kumkang around 6 p.m.

The Biden administration is actively searching for ways to safeguard abortion access for millions of women.

The customer told police he saw a man fighting with store employees and shot him because he was concerned for their safety.

The family says police told them the delivery driver was charged and her Amazon van seized.

Family members are grappling with confusion and grief as they struggle to understand what happened.

A former Miami congressman who signed a $50 million consulting contract with Venezuela’s socialist government has been arrested in connection to an ongoing federal criminal investigation, law enforcement officials said.

The male pilot believed to have been on the plane has not been found in the wreckage.

Chaos in Haiti has fueled an exodus from the country, making Haitians one of the most common nationalities crossing the border illegally.

Incarcerated lawyer Michael Avenatti was sentenced in Southern California on Monday to 14 years in prison and ordered to pay $7 million in restitution after admitting he cheated four of his clients out of millions of dollars.

Christopher Francisquini was arrested under a warrant charging him with murder in the Nov. 18 killing of his daughter, Camilla, in Naugatuck.

Quarterbacks Stetson Bennett of Georgia, Max Duggan of TCU, C.J. Stroud of Ohio State and Caleb Williams of Southern California were announced as finalists for the Heisman Trophy on Monday night.

Lorie Smith says her Christian faith prevents her from creating websites celebrating same-sex marriages. But that could get her in trouble with state law.

Richard Cottingham is believed to be one of America’s most prolific serial killers and has already been convicted in 11 other killings.

The bill would allow news groups to bargain with tech companies to get a larger share of ad revenue in exchange for providing websites access to their content.

A little boy from Iowa has become something of an unofficial mascot for the Minnesota Vikings.

The motive was the value of the French bulldogs, a breed that can run into the thousands of dollars, and detectives do not believe the thieves knew the dogs belonged to the musician.

Judd died on April 30 at her home in Tennessee at the age of 76. Her daughter Ashley has previously said that her mother killed herself, and the family said she was lost to “the disease of mental illness.”

The onslaught of attacks also came hours after Russian media reported two explosions at air bases inside Russia, although neither Moscow nor Kyiv immediately commented on the possible cause of the blasts.

The jury deliberated for about four hours on Monday.

Moore County Sheriff Ronnie Fields says authorities have not determined a motivation.

The company announced Monday that Nike and the NBA guard have agreed to part ways.

It isn’t clear if the threat was directly related to the event.

A driver in Washington state was fined hundreds of dollars for driving around with snow covering their windshield.

Arizona’s top officials certified the midterm election results Monday, formalizing victories for Democrats over Republicans who falsely claimed the 2020 election was rigged.

At only 3 years old, a black Lab named Mocha is in the fight of his life after he was diagnosed with an unexpected fungal infection in his lung.

The man who threw the boy from the third-floor balcony was already banned from the mall twice.

The boy’s testimony touched on an issue at the heart of the long-delayed case charging Aaron Dean with Atatiana Jefferson’s killing: whether the Fort Worth officer saw Jefferson’s gun before he shot her.

Police said the incident does not appear to be an alcohol-related crash or due to a medical emergency.

An investigation was conducted and found that the 14-year-old male student who created the videos was not a credible threat.

The Mississippi Department of Human Services on Monday changed its demands against retired NFL quarterback Brett Favre in a lawsuit that seeks repayment of misspent welfare money that was intended to help some of the poorest people in the U.S.