He was always recognizable by the deep and drawling tones of his voice.
Erica Nitschke
Columnist
Posted inNation & World
A judge found Trump committed fraud in building his real-estate empire. Here’s what happens next
The order rescinds business licenses, which could make it difficult for Trump’s companies to operate in New York.
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Posted inNation & World
Frank Rubio sets U.S. space record as astronauts return after year in space
What should have been a 180-day mission turned into a 371-day stay.
Posted inBusiness
Hyundai, Kia recall nearly 3.4 million vehicles and urge owners to park outdoors
The anti-lock brake control module can leak fluid and cause an electrical short, which can touch off a fire.
Posted inNation & World
North Korea says it will expel U.S. soldier who crossed into country in July
Pvt. Travis King became the first American confirmed to be detained in North Korea in nearly five years.
Posted inNation & World, News, Politics
House Speaker McCarthy is back to square one as Senate pushes to avert federal shutdown
A shutdown would furlough millions of federal employees, leave the military without pay, disrupt air travel and cut off vital safety net services.
Posted inHealth
Many states expanding Medicaid programs to provide dental care to their poorest residents
A growing number of states are offering dental care to low-income adults who once had to rely on charity or the emergency room to treat their tooth problems.
Posted inNation & World, Politics
The federal government is headed into a shutdown. What does it mean and what’s next?
Here’s a look at what’s ahead if the government shuts down on Oct. 1.
Posted inNation & World
Coastal North Carolina hit by flooding as Tropical Storm Ophelia travels north
Life-threatening flooding was forecast for parts of eastern North Carolina and southeastern Virginia, but the system is expected to weaken after landfall.
Posted inNation & World
Guantanamo judge rules 9/11 defendant unfit for trial after abuse rendered him psychotic
The judge, Col. Matthew McCall, said the incompetency finding for Ramzi bin al-Shibh meant the prosecution of his four co-defendants would continue without him. Al-Shibh remains in custody.