NATIONAL NEWS

Firefighters have officially ended their search for bodies in the debris of the collapsed Surfside condo building.

You might still want to mask up in public even if you're fully vaccinated.

The eruption of COVID-19 across the United States last year caused the proportion of people working from home to nearly double, with the shift most pronounced among college graduates and workers in such fields as finance and professional services.

California has changed how it will pay unemployment benefits.

Vaccinations are beginning to rise in some states where COVID-19 cases are soaring.

Ikey Hedaya is still waiting for closure almost a month after the Surfside condo collapse.

Sulfur-crested cockatoos in Sydney have learned to open trash bins — and the technique is catching on like a hot dance move.

New York Times opinion columnist Gail Collins, Associated Press Editor at Large John Daniszewski and journalist Katherine Boo have been elected as co-chairs of the Pulitzer Prize Board.

More than 150 boarding schools for Indigenous children in the United States were operated by religious groups between the mid-19th and mid-20th centuries — and churches are now reckoning with their traumatic legacy.

U.S. health officials say they now have evidence that an untreatable “superbug” fungus has spread in two hospitals and a nursing home.

Amazon is pushing landlords around the country to give its drivers the ability to unlock apartment building front doors whenever they need to leave packages in the lobby instead of the street.

The energy giant at the center of a $60 million bribery scheme in Ohio has admitted to using dark money groups to fund the effort, and agreed to pay $230 million and other conditions so prosecutors won’t forge ahead with a criminal case against the company.

Mississippi is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn its landmark 1973 ruling that legalized abortion nationwide.

University of California regents on Thursday approved a multiyear plan to raise tuition and fees at one of the nation’s premier public university systems.

A small number of COVID-19 “breakthrough” cases are expected after vaccination, and health officials say they’re not a cause for alarm.

Pacific Gas & Electric plans to bury 10,000 miles of its power lines in an effort to prevent its fraying grid from sparking wildfires when electrical equipment collides with millions of trees and other vegetation.

One of the first public schools in California has opened fully to in-person learning, a major milestone in the state's fight to return to normalcy.

While reports of athletes, lawmakers and others occasionally getting the coronavirus despite vaccination may sound alarming, top health experts point to overwhelming evidence that the shots dramatically reduce severe disease and death.

For months, anyone who wandered onto a dealer lot to look for a used car could be forgiven for doing a double take — and then wandering right off the lot.

A Massachusetts couple subjected to threats and other bizarre harassment from former eBay Inc. employees has filed a civil lawsuit against the Silicon Valley giant.

Police say three people were wounded in two shootings in downtown Milwaukee as crowds celebrated the Milwaukee Bucks' first NBA championship in 50 years.

Lawyer Michael Avenatti is expected in court in California for a trial on charges he embezzled millions of dollars from his clients.

Lawyer Michael Avenatti is charged with embezzling millions of dollars from his clients and says at his trial in California that he “gave people who had no chance a fighting chance.”.

Republican U.S. Sen. James Lankford would seem to have all the conservative credentials he’d need to coast to reelection in deep-red Oklahoma.