There’s as growing push by disaster responders to ensure the needs of people with disabilities are considered from the start.
Author: Trevor Hughes, USA TODAY
Would you do a 102-degree freefall? This gravity-driven cliffside roller coaster packs a ‘punch’
Our reporter ends a self-imposed 30-year ban on roller coasters after a barfy childhood experience. This new Colorado coaster was worth it, he says.
Religions don’t agree on abortion. That’s why some faiths plan to take their case to court.
Conservative Christianity has dominated the abortion debate. Jews and many Christians are left wondering: doesn’t our faith matter?
Not all 911 callers want an armed response. New proposal could expand police, mental health cooperation nationally.
The latest effort: A proposal aimed at helping more police departments create and fund teams that pair police officers with mental-health workers.
10,000 hippies and one (illegal) gathering in a remote Colorado forest: Meet the Rainbow Family
About 10,000 members of the Rainbow Family of Living Light are expected to gather in a remote Colorado forest under the watchful eye of authorities.
I measured CO2 levels on a plane: It showed me when I was most likely exposed to COVID
Air travel amid COVID outbreaks can be unnerving but a carbon dioxide detector can help gauge risks. Here’s what a CO2 detector showed on a flight.
How the seizure of Russian superyachts helps the feds punish Putin and his oligarchs
So, what happens to the billions of dollars worth of seized property? Biden has proposed giving it back to Ukrainians.
Uvalde school photographers’ pictures bring children and tragedy into full focus
A professional portrait photographer’s pictures of Uvalde children paint a poignant picture of the victims in the nation’s latest shooting tragedy
A body in a barrel, ghost towns, a crashed B-29: What other secrets are buried in Lake Mead?
Human remains were found in Lake Mead this month. As water levels drop, a long history is being uncovered, from ghost towns to Native American ruins.
With Roe v. Wade in peril, abortion-rights activists ask: Where are the men?
In the debate over Roe v. Wade, activists are seeking help from a largely silent segment of supporters: men who back abortion.