The cacophonous gyms of Texas were, in many ways, Natalie Chou’s second childhood home. And yet a part of her felt out of place.

As the push to get more Nevadans vaccinated continues, health and elected leaders continue to come up with unique ways to make that happen.

On June 19, 1865, the last of the African American slaves in Galveston, Texas, were finally told they were free, about two and a half years after President Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation.

Another Tesla has crashed, and this time, it took the lives of two individuals from Texas.

Another Tesla has crashed, and this time, it took the lives of two individuals from Texas.

Reported COVID-19 cases are surging across Africa, with more than 20 countries experiencing an increase in week-over-week case count by over 20 percent.

Officials in the west are preparing for a future with more people and less water.

In a unanimous decision June 17, the Supreme Court said that a Catholic social service agency should not have been excluded from Philadelphia’s foster care program because it did not accept same-sex couples as foster parents.

As Americans begin to re-emerge from their year inside, the first new U.S. airlines in 14 years — Breeze Airways and Avelo Airlines — are hoping their low-cost services and unconventional flight routes will lure travel-hungry adults away from the behemoth air carriers they know and love.