Gov. Doug Ducey declared a state of emergency, freeing $200,000 in state funding for the effort to battle the blaze in Coconino National Forest.
Nation and World
BEIJING — China says it will not “renounce the use of force” in efforts to reunify Taiwan with the mainland and vows to take all necessary military measures to defeat “separatists.”
Injuries of tourists by bison and other wildlife occur regularly in Yellowstone, which gets about 4 million visitors annually.
The 50th anniversary of Neil Armstrong’s first steps on the moon was celebrated Saturday. He died on Aug. 25, 2012.
Chief William Scott initially defended the raid and said police suspected the journalist took part in a conspiracy to steal an internal police report.
Miranda Fenner’s slaying drew national attention, but grew to frustrate investigators who stuck with the case despite years of no progress.
The eagle’s mother laid two eggs in the nest near Big Bear Lake in March and two eaglets hatched in April.
President Donald Trump criticized social media and “fake news” reporters as he spoke to a summit of conservative teens hosted by the group Turning Point USA on Tuesday.
Caleb Sharpe is accused of opening fire Sept. 13, 2017, in a hallway of Freeman High School, killing one classmate and wounding three others.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — A former Alabama sheriff accused of scamming a food bank and church and pocketing leftover money meant for feeding inmates pleaded guilty Tuesday to two of nine federal charges lodged against him.
Currently, women represent about 22% of cadets at West Point, 27% of Naval Academy students and around 22% of Air Force Academy cadets.
Two senior senators unveiled compromise legislation Tuesday to reduce prescription drug costs for millions of Medicare recipients, while saving money for federal and state health care programs.
The letters from the school district warned parents that they “can be sent to dependency court for neglecting your child’s right to food.”
It ripped off a hotel roof, toppled trees and knocked out power to thousands during the peak of tourist season.
The Senate has given final legislative approval to a bill ensuring that a victims’ compensation fund related to the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks never runs out of money.
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