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The catastrophic natural disaster killed more than 130 people, many of whom were children away from their parents at summer camp.

When his father died, Stanford University historian Thomas Mullaney scrambled to preserve the things he'd left behind in the exact order that he'd found them: the papers, photos and other detritus accumulated over decades of living.

Dozens of data centers have been cancelled in the past year due to local opposition.

Bolton pleaded guilty to one count of retaining national defense information while he was a national security adviser during President Trump's first term, saying: "And I am sorry for it."

The Supreme Court gave the Trump administration the go-ahead to begin mass deportations of hundreds of thousands of Haitians who have been living and working legally in the U.S. for years.

Justices also gave the administration a win on asylum, in way that could make it more difficult for people to apply for asylum.

Cátia Chien's illustrations for the picture book "Fireworks" have won her the Caldecott Medal. She's the first Asian American woman to do so.

Smith's new show is about her great-great-grandfather, a free Black man who reburied the Union dead at Gettysburg and prepared the ground for Lincoln's most famous speech.

Writing for the court majority, Justice Samuel Alito that under the TPS law, the president has unreviewable authority to end the program, without intervention from the courts.

The drone-infested battlefields of modern warfare and the need to make troops' loads lighter has the U.S. military looking for new forms of field rations, like ways to make protein on the front lines.