At least one person was killed and nine others injured on Wednesday after a gas explosion ripped through a Christian private school in Minneapolis, causing a building to collapse.
Here are your Wednesday morning headlines
For over 65 years, he has been the unwavering presence alongside Britain’s longest-serving monarch, the consummate consort and royal representative.
U.S. President Donald Trump has signed into law new sanctions against Russia that were passed overwhelmingly by Congress last week and that run counter to his desire to improve relations with Moscow.
Comey is writing a book about leadership and decision making that will draw upon his career in government.
The U.S. Air Force successfully launched an unarmed intercontinental ballistic missile from California, the fourth such test this year.
The chance of rain Thursday is between 20 and 30 percent, the weather service said, and chance of rain Friday is about 20 percent.
Ara Parseghian, who took over a foundering Notre Dame football program and restored it to glory with two national championships in 11 seasons, has died. He was 94.
Poland is looking into demanding reparations from Germany for the massive losses inflicted on Poland during World War II.
A new lawsuit lays out an explosive tale of Trump allies, the White House and Fox News Channel conspiring to push a false story about Democratic leaks and an unsolved killing in order to distract attention from the Russia investigation that has been swirling around the president.
A commuter is thanking two utility workers for finding her wedding ring after it plunged into a New York City sewer.
Amazon is holding a giant job fair Wednesday and plans to make thousands of job offers on the spot at nearly a dozen U.S. warehouses.
Kathryn Navrides faces a single count of child abuse in the incident on April 25 at Deskin Elementary School, 4550 N. Pioneer Way, near Craig Road and Buffalo Drive. She was arrested Friday.
Jeff Brotman, who co-founded retailer Costco and was the board chairman, has died.
In a new story published on golf.com about Trump’s links obsession, the hotelier-turned-POTUS reportedly told some of his golf buddies that he prefers staying at his own properties rather than at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., because the executive mansion is “a real dump.”
Montana’s worst fire season in years is expected to scorch the drought-stricken landscape well into fall, long after the state’s firefighting reserves run out thanks to politicians diverting millions of dollars to fill a budget shortfall.
In 2015, about 35 percent of the fatal workplace accidents involved a worker 55 and older.
Las Vegas won three of the four games against Colorado Springs.
Former Las Vegas 51 Amed Rosario got his first big league hit and turned in several solid defensive plays in his MLB debut, but a misplay by the new Mets shortstop helped the Colorado Rockies to a win on Tuesday night.
Henderson residents hoping to purchase recreational marijuana will have to continue to take their business elsewhere for at least a few more months.
County commissioners on Tuesday voted to have county staff staff plan and design up to $150 million worth of public park projects to prepare for the issuance of park bonds next year. The county has not issued parks bonds since 1999.
The Treasury Department could have saved $10 million by simply handing every participant $3,000 to open a Roth IRA at a local bank.
The Associated Press reports that pressure to reduce the cut score to as low as 133 is coming primarily from state law school deans. What a surprise.
The reality of electric cars remains at odds with their promise.
To suggest that President Donald Trump issue two executive orders detailing how the entirely separate branch of government known as Congress conduct its affairs is indicative of someone who flunked social studies.
It never ceases to amaze me that a student has a phone costing several hundred dollars, but is asking me or a peer for a sheet of paper or a pen.
The Friends of Gold Butte does not speak for all of us.
For now, Tesla is going strong with its battery factory. But wait until the competition from China and others heats up and federal subsidies for electric cars fades.
A 44-year-old Las Vegas man died in a rollover crash late Friday night, Nevada Highway Patrol said.
Coleman Vaoga stood quietly and showed no emotion Tuesday as a Las Vegas jury ordered him to spend the rest of his life in prison without the possibility of parole.