One month into the partial government shutdown, hundreds of Transportation Security Administration workers going without full pay have quit, while others have taken unscheduled time off, prompting more travel headaches as a winter storm slams the Midwest and spring break travelers try to fly. CNN's Ryan Young reports.
One month into the partial government shutdown, hundreds of Transportation Security Administration workers going without full pay have quit, while others have taken unscheduled time off, prompting more travel headaches as a winter storm slams the Midwest and spring break travelers try to fly. CNN's Ryan Young reports.
Nearly six months after Nancy Guthrie's disappearance from her home in Arizona, investigators have released the contents of two kidnapping notes in hopes of generating new leads in the case. CNN's Josh Campbell reports.
Patrick Clancy was asked to describe each of his three children during his testimony at his ex-wife Lindsay Clancy’s murder trial. Lindsay Clancy is accused of murder after fatally strangling their children at their Massachusetts home in 2023.
Fourteen years before Troy Jackson became Maine’s Democratic Senate candidate, he was taking his public feud with then Republican Gov. Paul LePage to the comments section of the Bangor Daily News under an anonymous account. CNN’s Andrew Kaczynski reports.
Bijan Hosseini went looking for peptides online and found a seller in under an hour, no prescription or doctor required. It's part of a booming, largely unregulated gray market, where independent testing shows a majority of samples fail basic safety checks, even as U.S. regulators weigh letting pharmacies legally compound some of these same compounds.
It’s unprecedented - tens of thousands of people crossing the border into Spain. But did you know… this had actually happened before, just not on this scale? Let’s take a step back.
President Donald Trump acknowledged to reporters Friday that the $1.776 billion anti-weaponization fund is "dead,” but had a quick addendum: "I wish it weren’t.”
A high school physics teacher was arrested after repeatedly clapping to support opponents of a data center at a city commission meeting in Emporia, Kansas. Law enforcement arrested him and charged him with disorderly conduct and interfering with police after he and others were warned about disruptive behavior at the meeting.
