Rekubit-Summer of '69: When Charles Manson Scared the Hell Out of Hollywood

It's been the year of musical chairs in the fashion industry, and now, John Galliano is leaving his

NPR's David Folkenflik reported this story with Mario Ariza and Miranda Green of Floodlight, a nonpr

Putting a City on the Endangered ListEvery year, the Providence Preservation Society solicits input

Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards on Friday vetoed a bill that would have stiffened penalties for tres

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Donald Trump's ex-attorney Michael Cohen plans to call one of the former president's sons as a witne

What a difference three years can make in the politics of climate change in North Carolina, a state

Evan Paul and his wife entered 2022 thinking it would be the year they would finally buy a home. T

Tesla's stock price reached $420 on Wednesday afternoon, which elicited responses from social media

Michigan’s two biggest utilities have successfully pressured regulators to phase out net-metering, a

The chemical plants that make up the Louisville neighborhood known as Rubbertown have been around si

 In New York’s 16th Congressional District, Jamaal Bowman’s Democratic primary challenge to 16-term

Israel on Monday began allowing thousands of Palestinians to return to the heavily destroyed north o

A growing number of automakers are modifying their electric vehicles so drivers can recharge them us

FORT MYERS, Fla. — Hurricane Ian destroyed more than 5,000 homes in Lee County, Fla., and damaged ne

On Florida's Gulf Coast, developers eye properties ravaged by Hurricane Ian