As California and other states move to restrict the use of highly toxic rat poisons, a new method has emerged to manage the rodents: Birth control.
Author: Sarah Elbeshbishi, USA TODAY
Americans’ erratic relationship with religion will be tested again after abortion ruling, experts say
More Americans have distanced themselves from organized religion in the past decade and the pending abortion ruling could cause more to examine faith.
The calls for gun reform follow every school shooting: Here’s what they’ve led to
After every school shooting there are calls to reform gun laws. After Uvalde, some of those voices were louder but history shows change comes slowly.
The week in Ukraine’s war with Russia: Key events explained in 5 graphics
As Russian authorities made plans to annex the Ukrainian Black Sea city of Kherson a US aid package got stalled in Congress this week.
Evacuations, accusations and denials: Key events in Russia’s war in Ukraine in 5 graphics
Here’s a quick look back at some of the key events from the past week in Ukraine, as Russian forces continued to pressure the city of Mariupol
Why would college grads expect more than $100,000 to start? It’s the cost of living, experts say
The increased cost of living and high rate of inflation are factors contributing to college students’ lofty six-figure salary expectations.
What happened this week in Ukraine: Key events explained in 5 graphics
Russia’s war in Ukraine this week included missile attacks on Kyiv and more reports on dire conditions in Mariupol. Here’s a look at key events.
Inspiration or infringement? Songwriters clashing in court more often after ‘Blurred Lines’
The copyright infringement case against ‘Blurred Lines’ awarded $7.4 million to Marvin Gaye’s estate and left songwriters salivating, experts say.
‘Encouraging’: What the latest Hillsong scandal says about the #ChurchToo movement
Hillsong, the non-denominational mega church with congregations worldwide, has seen a decline in membership as scandals have emerged in recent years.
Caregiver fatigue left millions suffering in silence during COVID-19
For millions of Americans, the signs of caregiver fatigue have been there since the beginning of the pandemic, but they’re only now being recognized.