Ukraine’s counteroffensive regains significant amounts of territory, pushing Russian troops out and marking a turn in the war since Russia’s invasion
Author: Sarah Elbeshbishi, USA TODAY
The 10 vehicles most likely targeted for catalytic converter theft, and what cops are doing about it
As catalytic converter thefts have increased dramatically, police agencies are focusing on prevention for some of the most commonly targeted vehicles.
The power of body positivity propels ‘Victoria Secret’ from TikTok hit to Billboard charts
What started as a viral TikTok hit about body positivity landed Jax and ‘Victoria’s Secret’ on the Billboard Hot 100 Chart this summer.
Fake ‘Made in the USA’ cases have increased dramatically since 2016. Here’s why.
Lions Not Sheep, the pro-Trump brand fined for using Made in the USA clothing labels on Chinese goods, is another example of the FTC’s enforcement.
Psilocybin therapy is prompting states to reconsider laws about magic mushrooms
As psilocybin therapy has gained traction, states around the US have started to try to change their laws on magic mushrooms.
If your Equifax score dropped, the company’s error may be to blame. Here’s what consumers should know.
If your Equifax score dropped for no reason, the credit-reporting company’s error may be to blame. Here’s what customers should know.
As Russia’s invasion of Ukraine hits five months, here are the issues you need to know
As Ukrainian forces continue to fend off Russian attacks in eastern and southern Ukraine, Sunday marks five months since Moscow’s invasion.
No relief from the heat: Without air conditioning in many homes, residents in these cities swelter
Britain is bracing for temperatures as high as 40 C (104 F) in an area with little air conditioning. Many residents in these US cities can relate.
Juvenile curfews come with consequences, but not the ones they’re designed for, studies show
Cities around the US are exploring a variety of measures to combat gun violence, but should juvenile curfews be one of them?
Some of America’s most rat-infested cities are trying rodent birth control. Will it work?
As California and other states move to restrict the use of highly toxic rat poisons, a new method has emerged to manage the rodents: birth control.