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Some down-ballot candidates are really embracing the nontraditional feel of this election year, especially when it comes to their advertisements.

Psychology experts say like any jury, the 12 men and women tasked with deciding the Kyle Rittenhouse case come into the courtroom with their own biases that affect how they view evidence.

A plan to disperse Washington-based USDA jobs to five hubs, including Kansas City and Indianapolis, is making waves across agriculture. Critics say the shakeup could hobble the agency, while proponents say it will move staff closer to farmers and save money.

San Francisco officials approved $76 million to install suicide prevention nets around the Golden Gate Bridge. NPR's Scott Simon notes that last year a record 46 people jumped to their deaths.

In Montana and across the nation, homeless shelters report the worrisome trend that seniors are a growing proportion of their residents.

Over a year after its creation, Bloomington's Public Safety and Community Relations Board (PSCRB) received and reviewed its first complaint.Board Chairman…

For community groups to allege violations of environmental rules, a state law says groups have to use federally-approved testing equipment, and it sets restrictions for analyzing and sharing the data.

Republican lawmakers in North Carolina have passed a bill to tighten voting access, and may now override the Democratic governor's veto of that legislation.

Investigations continue into the Atlanta spa shootings. Moderna begins vaccine testing in kids.

Manual High School senior Amir Sykes is serving a second term this academic year on the Illinois State Board of Education’s Student Advisory Council.