New Microchip, Vaccination Rules Will Apply to Dogs Brought into US

New Microchip, Vaccination Rules Will Apply to Dogs Brought into US

All dogs coming into the U.S. from other countries must be at least 6 months old and microchipped to help prevent the spread of rabies, according to new federal rules published Wednesday.

US Company Fined $650K For Hiring Underage Labor to Clean Meat-Processing Plants

US Company Fined $650K For Hiring Underage Labor to Clean Meat-Processing Plants

A Tennessee-based sanitation company has agreed to pay more than a half-million dollars, after investigation found it illegally hired children to clean meat-processing facilities.

9 of 10 Lawsuits Over Astroworld Concert Deaths Are Settled

9 of 10 Lawsuits Over Astroworld Concert Deaths Are Settled

Nine of 10 wrongful death lawsuits filed after a crowd surge at the 2021 Astroworld music festival have been settled.

House Throttles Attempt to Remove Speaker Mike Johnson

House Throttles Attempt to Remove Speaker Mike Johnson

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene officially called Wednesday for a vote to oust Speaker Mike Johnson - but her effort was stopped by other House members who tabled the motion.

K-12 School Leaders Reject Claim That They Allow Antisemitism

K-12 School Leaders Reject Claim That They Allow Antisemitism

Leaders of three large public school systems on Wednesday denied allegations that they allowed antisemitism to run rampant in their schools.

Cruise Ship Worker Accused of Using Scissors to Stab 3 People

Cruise Ship Worker Accused of Using Scissors to Stab 3 People

A cruise ship worker from South Africa was arrested Tuesday in Juneau, Alaska, accused of attacking a woman and two security guards with scissors on board the vessel.

Biden Lauds Microsoft Center During Wisconsin Stop

Biden Lauds Microsoft Center During Wisconsin Stop

President Joe Biden on Wednesday criticized Donald Trump over a failed project in the previous administration intended to bring thousands of new jobs into southeastern Wisconsin.

Man Confesses He Killed Wife Because He Couldn’t Afford Her Medical Care

Man Confesses He Killed Wife Because He Couldn’t Afford Her Medical Care

A Kansas City-area man charged with killing his hospitalized wife told police he couldn’t take care of her or afford her medical bills, court records say.

'Taylor Swift Bill' Signed Into Minnesota Law to Protect Ticket Buyers

'Taylor Swift Bill' Signed Into Minnesota Law to Protect Ticket Buyers

The Minnesota law will require ticket sellers to disclose all fees up front and prohibit resellers from selling more than one copy of a ticket, among other measures.

Appeals Court to Review Whether Willis Can Stay on Trump's Georgia Case

Appeals Court to Review Whether Willis Can Stay on Trump's Georgia Case

A Georgia appeals court on Wednesday will review a ruling allowing Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis to continue as prosecutor in the state’s case against Donald Trump.

Boeing’s First Astronaut Launch Delayed Until Late Next Week Due to Bad Rocket Valve

Boeing’s First Astronaut Launch Delayed Until Late Next Week Due to Bad Rocket Valve

Boeing’s first astronaut launch is off until late next week because of a valve problem in the rocket that needs to be replaced.

Disneyland's $1.9 Billion Expansion Plan Approved by Anaheim City Council

Disneyland's $1.9 Billion Expansion Plan Approved by Anaheim City Council

The proposal doesn’t expand the Disneyland's physical footprint but will help Disney create new, immersive experiences for visitors.

Panera to Stop Serving Charged Sips After Wrongful Death Lawsuits

Panera to Stop Serving Charged Sips After Wrongful Death Lawsuits

Panera Bread said it’s discontinuing its Charged Sips drinks tied to at least two wrongful death lawsuits due to their high caffeine content.

33 Arrested as D.C. Police Clear George Washington University Protest Encampment

33 Arrested as D.C. Police Clear George Washington University Protest Encampment

Police cleared a pro-Palestinian tent encampment at George Washington University early Wednesday and arrested demonstrators.

House Republicans Looking at K-12 Schools' Response to Antisemitism

House Republicans Looking at K-12 Schools' Response to Antisemitism

Leaders of three public school systems will appear before Congress on Wednesday to respond to questions on how they have handled incidents of antisemitism on their campuses.