‘I think everyone is really outraged right now in skateboarding, for sure. And that’s the only lens that I’m looking at it through.’
Author: Chris Kenning, USA TODAY
On the high seas between Florida and Cuba, U.S. immigration policy a matter of life and death
By air, Coast Guard crews search for rafts crossing from Cuba and Haiti. On land, officials hope new policies will deter others from the dangerous trip.
Two men and a sailboat vanished into open ocean. 10 days later, a miracle arrived
Sailing their 30-foot boat to Florida was supposed to be an adventure. Then their phones stopped working, and no one knew where to find them.
From ‘Bridge of Spies’ to Brittney Griner, tense prisoner exchanges part of US history
Prisoner exchanged have been controversial, yet the tradition in the modern era stretches back to the return of a downed U-2 spy plane pilot in 1962.
In blue-turned-red West Virginia, voters on both sides head to the polls with a sense of dread
Voters are worried about inflation, abortion, a raging culture war and clashing views over the future of U.S. democracy.
Amid growing ‘abortion deserts,’ a haven in small-town Illinois takes shape
The CHOICES Center for Reproductive Health quietly opened Tuesday in Carbondale, Illinois, which is expected to become an oasis for abortion care.
‘They never talk about Everglades’: A hardscrabble fishing community bands together after Hurricane Ian
Everglades City, a small fishing town with a hardscrabble history, is digging out from yet another hurricane: “We know the routine,” one local says.
Floridians escape Ian at casino on edge of Everglades. They found refuge – and slot machines.
Amid Hurricane Ian, some Floridians took refuge at the Miccosukee Casino & Resort as they figured out what to do next.
Americans held captive by Russian separatists in Ukraine have returned to the US
Americans Andy Tai Ngoc Huynh and Alexander Drueke, who were held captive by Russian separatists in Ukraine, have returned to the U.S.
Cambodia’s Khmer Rouge tribunal ends after 16 years but just 3 convictions. Was justice served?
Cambodia’s 16-year tribunal to prosecute leaders of the 1970s Khmer Rouge regime ended Thursday after securing just three convictions.