Associated Press
Bidens Mark 80th Anniversary Of Pearl Harbor Attack
The first lady laid a bouquet honoring her father, a Navy signalman in the war.
Jury Finds Rittenhouse Not Guilty in Kenosha Shootings
Kyle Rittenhouse has been acquitted of all charges after pleading self-defense in the deadly Kenosha, Wisconsin, shootings that became a flashpoint in the nation’s debate over guns, vigilantism and racial injustice.
Unhappy with Prices, Ranchers Look to Build Own Meat Plants
Frustrated with persistently low prices, ranchers and others in the beef industry are moving to reverse a long trend of consolidation and planning to open new slaughterhouses.
US Vows to Pay Relatives of Afghans Killed in Drone Strike
The U.S. Defense Department says it is committed to offering condolence payments to relatives of the 10 people who were killed in an errant U.S. drone strike in Kabul, Afghanistan, in August.
Teton County Coroner Announces Petito Cause Of Death
Petito's boyfriend, Brian Laundrie, is considered a person of interest in her disappearance and remains unaccounted for.
Facebook, Whatsapp, Instagram Suffer Worldwide Outage
Facebook and its Instagram and WhatsApp platforms were down across wide swathes of the world on Monday.
Investigators do not Suspect Foul Play in Fatal Wyoming Fire
Investigators say they do not believe foul play was involved in a house fire that killed a southern Wyoming man and displaced his wife and three children.
Leaked Records Open a “Pandora” Box of Financial Secrets
Hundreds of world leaders, powerful politicians, billionaires, celebrities, religious leaders and drug dealers have been hiding their investments in mansions, exclusive beachfront property, yachts and other assets for the past quarter-century.
Sex Abuse Probe: French Church had 3,000 Child Abusers
An independent commission examining church sex abuse in France believes that 3,000 child abusers, two-thirds of them priests, have worked in the church over the past 70 years.
AP: States and Cities Slow to Spend Federal Pandemic Money
Many states and cities across the U.S. are getting off to a slow start in spending money from this year's coronavirus relief package championed by President Joe Biden and Democrats.