Economy
Federal ban on hemp THC drinks and gummies set for Dec. 11: What it means for you
A 0.4-milligram THC cap would wipe most hemp THC products off shelves unless Congress acts, and the industry says $28 billion in sales is at stake.
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Politics
Trump presses Cotton on permanent daylight saving time. The U.S. tried it in 1974 and dropped it
A House-passed bill to stop changing the clocks is stuck in the Senate, and history shows why the idea has failed before.
Justice
Tennessee prisons chief resigns after failed execution of Christa Pike
Commissioner Frank Strada is stepping down as an independent review examines why two doses of pentobarbital failed to kill Pike, who remains on a ventilator.
Politics
Supreme Court opens new term Monday: guns, voting and immigration on the docket
The justices will weigh AR-15 bans, proof-of-citizenship voter rules and Trump immigration policies in a term that starts with a climate case.
Justice
No, a judge didn't legalize noncitizen voting. Here's what the Miami ruling actually says
A federal judge struck down one federal criminal ban on noncitizen voting in a single case, but every state still requires citizenship to vote and the Justice Department has appealed.
Justice
Ole Miss deaths: Charges center on banned synthetic kratom compound, not plain kratom
Federal prosecutors charged an Oxford shop clerk and his son as toxicology results in two students' deaths remain pending.
Justice
Christa Pike on ventilator after failed execution; lawyers say IV lines were misplaced
Court filings from Pike's legal team say the lethal drug went into her arm tissue instead of her bloodstream.
Economy
Employers added just 29,000 jobs in September as pay gains trail inflation
The unemployment rate rose to 4.2%, July was revised to a job loss, and average pay is rising slower than prices.
Justice
Hochul names AG Letitia James special prosecutor in Cornell fraternity rape case
New York's governor said she lost faith in the local district attorney after new details emerged about how police handled the student's report.
Justice
Why the Cornell case is putting New York's 'voluntary intoxication' rape law under scrutiny
A New York legal definition that excludes voluntary drinking or drug use helps explain why prosecutors first declined charges in the Cornell fraternity case.
Justice
Cornell 7: Prosecutor Reopens Fraternity Rape Case and Will Take It to a Grand Jury
No one has been charged. A civil lawsuit names seven fraternity members, the fraternity, Cornell and an Ithaca bar.
World
Passengers and Crew Stop Alleged Attempt to Crash Israel-Bound FlyDubai Jet After Co-Pilot Stabs Captain
The plane carrying about 174 people plunged thousands of feet before landing safely in Saudi Arabia. Israel calls it a terror attack.