Super Typhoon Mawar struck the northern edge of Guam with winds of 140 mph, lashing rain and lightning, cutting power to most of the island.
Author: Trevor Hughes, USA TODAY
United adds flights, previews expansion at world’s 3rd-busiest airport
Denver International Airport, the world’s third-busiest airport, is getting a boost in United Airlines flights.
Family of Christian Glass reaches record $19 million settlement after police shooting
The family of a Colorado man shot to death by police during a mental health crisis will receive $19 million in compensation from law enforcement.
Delivery in the air: Google’s Wing service drops goods off by drone
Retailers and businesses have been investing heavily in drone-delivery systems, which they hope will be faster and cheaper than using trucks.
Officials will pay people to use less water from Colorado River Basin in new agreement
Officials have struck a deal to pay water users in California, Arizona and Nevada to use less water from the drought-stricken Colorado River.
Idaho murders suspect Bryan Kohberger to enter plea today in stabbing deaths of 4 students
Kohberger remains jailed without bond, and prosecutors have not revealed a possible motive for the November attack that killed four Idaho students.
Two construction workers missing after massive North Carolina apartment building fire
A Charlotte TV station reported a woman said she watched her son’s death via a Facebook Live broadcast because he couldn’t escape.
Grand jury indicts Bryan Kohberger in stabbing deaths of 4 University of Idaho students
A Ph.D. criminology student accused of fatally stabbing four University of Idaho students has been indicted by a grand jury. Arraignment is Monday.
An act by a ‘Good Samaritan’ or a case of ‘murder’: The rift in how US views subway chokehold death
Jordan Neely’s May 1 death on a New York City subway train highlights a Grand Canyon-size rift between the left and the right on many issues.
Jordan Neely NYC subway choking death sparks outcry: ‘We’ve got a deep problem’
Jordan Neely’s death on Monday renewed ongoing conflicts about access to mental health and what some experts warn is an increase in vigilante justice.