Legislation would require greater scrutiny of the $20 billion in military aid President Biden has sent Ukraine, and it has bipartisan support.

A federal judge has denied a request from a 19-year-old woman to allow her to watch her father’s death by injection, upholding a Missouri law that bars anyone under 21 from witnessing an execution.

An estimated 94% of people in the U.S. have been infected with the COVID-19 virus at least once, according to according to a new paper from researchers at Harvard's School of Public Health.

Venezuela's government and its opposition on Saturday agreed to create a U.N.-managed fund to finance health, food and education programs for the poor, while the Biden administration eased some oil sanctions on the country in an effort to boost the newly restarted talks between the sides.

New Mexico is at the center of nuclear history, which can be fascinating and controversial. Tucked way in the far Southeast Heights in Albuquerque sits the National Museum of Nuclear Science & History, which provides an objective, accessible window into the past, present and future of nuclear science.

Lt. Col. John Hoehne was part of the 3rd Battalion 15th Field Artillery Regiment that was once stationed at Fort McClellan before it was deactivated in 1994. The unit never had a ”hail and farewell” ceremony, so Hoehne is searching for former unit members for a reunion.

A statue of young Abraham Lincoln was splashed with red paint on Thanksgiving Day with the words “COLONIZER” and “LAND BACK!” written below it in Chicago’s Edgewater neighborhood.

Less than a decade ago, the effects of serving his country in war in the Middle East had left Jonathan Shelton mixing opioid painkillers and whiskey. “It had become a way to end my life,” Shelton said in a recent interview. “I needed the painkillers for the pain, but the whiskey was taking it to another level.”

In 1944, after the B-24 Liberator bomber he was navigating got shot down by enemy fire, World War II Army Air Force veteran John Hutton was taken prisoner and survived months in Nazi-controlled prison camps. Hutton, at 100, is among a shrinking pool of WWII veterans still alive in the U.S.

A U.S. Navy officer stationed in Hawaii cannot be denied a firearms permit solely because he sought counseling for feeling depressed and homesick, a federal judge ruled.