The news brought a sense of relief to tenants on the verge of being evicted and whose only lifeline was the emergency pandemic protection.
Katherine Lee
U.S. Supreme Court to decide whether to hear Maine school choice case
The justices of the top court are deciding whether to hear a case filed by Maine families who want to use a state tuition program to send their children to religious schools.
Jury selection begins in Capital Gazette newspaper shooting case
The judge emphasized that Jarrod Ramos already pleaded guilty to all 23 counts against him in the killing of 5 people at the Capital Gazette newspaper, but he has pleaded not criminally responsible due to his mental health.
President Biden to extend CDC eviction moratorium by one month, reports say
News of the extension comes after a group of 44 U.S. Democratic lawmakers sent a letter to the CDC arguing that nearly six million renter households are behind on their rents and could face eviction once the current moratorium runs out.
Harris to visit U.S.-Mexico border on migration issues
The vice president has faced months of criticism from Republicans, and even some frustration from those in her own party, for not making a trip to the area.
Televangelist Jim Bakker, his church settle lawsuit over false claims of a COVID-19 cure
The settlement calls for refunds to people who paid money or gave contributions to obtain a product known as Silver Solution in the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic.
High court limits when police can enter home without a warrant
It rules that when officers are pursuing someone suspected of a misdemeanor, they cannot always enter a residence without a warrant if a suspect enters.
U.S. existing home sales fall again as prices continue to soar
Sales of previously-occupied homes fell for the fourth straight month in May.
COVID-19 might shrink parts of the brain, scientists say
The results underscore mounting evidence that people can still suffer from illness related to COVID-19 many months after infection, a condition known as “long COVID.”
‘Words cannot explain’ Alabama storm crash that killed group from youth home
A van was carrying children ages 4 to 17 who were being cared for at a ranch operated by the Alabama Sheriffs Association that takes in abused and neglected children, including foster children.