National news

Matt Weiss, who worked for the Ravens for over a decade before joining the University of Michigan in 2021, was charged with 14 counts of unauthorized computer access and 10 counts of identity theft.

Videos posted on social media showing people ripping the panels off of Cybertrucks with their hands have gone viral in recent days.

Wednesday’s announcement signaled that the leadership change came down to Amtrak maintaining support from U.S. President Donald Trump.

The Trump administration has suspended approximately $175 million in federal funding for the University of Pennsylvania over a transgender swimmer who last competed for the school in 2022, the White House said Wednesday.

Pope Francis’ condition continued to improve Wednesday, and he hasn’t needed to use the mechanical ventilation mask to help him breathe, the Vatican said in signaling further progress in his recovery from double pneumonia.

About 2,200 files containing more than 63,000 pages were posted Tuesday on the website of the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration.

A federal judge blocked President Donald Trump’s executive order banning transgender people from military service on Tuesday.

Stuck in space no more, NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams returned to Earth on Tuesday.

Chief Justice John Roberts rejected calls for impeaching judges shortly after President Donald Trump demanded the removal of one who ruled against his deportation plans.

The lawsuit filed by attorneys for USAID employees and contractors singled out Elon Musk as a defendant.

When Southwest Airlines announced it was instituting baggage fees, the obits for the airline were queued up.

In the sweeping request, the Democrats seek four main types of information about the authority involved with DOGE’s activity.

A federal judge on Monday was incredulous at the contention by the Trump administration that his directive to turn around deportation flights wasn't binding because it was made verbally.

Minnesota student Joshua Riibe has not been named as a suspect but is believed to be the last person to see her.

Education Department officials insist the staff reductions will not affect civil rights investigations and the layoffs were “strategic decisions.”

El Salvador already agreed this week to take up to 300 migrants that the Trump administration designated as gang members.

The Chicago River is once again glowing kelly green as the city opens its annual St. Patrick’s Day celebrations.

If prices remain high, it will be the third year in a row that consumers have faced sticker shock ahead of Easter on April 20 and Passover, which starts on the evening of April 12.

The beloved annual tradition that is the NCAA Tournament will begin next week.

Ron Nessen, a veteran broadcast journalist who was press secretary for President Gerald Ford and sought to restore the integrity the position had lost during the Nixon administration, has died. He was 90.