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Russia unleashed waves of missiles and drones at Ukraine, killing at least 22 people. The attacks exposed gaps in the country's air defenses more than four years into Moscow's full-scale invasion.

Sports writer George Dohrmann discusses the NFL's efforts to replenish its viewership and player pipeline with a campaign targeting children, which he compares to the efforts of the tobacco industry.

The cargo plane crash in Miami is raising concerns about the safety culture at 21 Air, one of the carriers that fly for Amazon. The company has since paused its operations with 21 Air.

First, they were struck by illness and then by medical bills they couldn't pay. Here are 15 stories of Americans living under the shadow of health care debt.

Earlier this week, we asked you to share your memories of the Loma Prieta earthquake. Today marks 30 years since the earthquake struck, and we take a moment to listen to your stories and memories. We also welcome you to tell us where you were on Oct. 17, 1989. Andrew Acton I was in the … Continue reading The Bay Area Remembers Loma Prieta, 30 Years Later →

The year was 2004, and great medical breakthroughs were supposedly right around the corner. In TV advertisements, celebrities Michael J. Fox and Christopher Reeve, both suffering from incurable conditions, touted the promise of stem cells, which are undifferentiated but can be transformed into specific tissue and organ cells, yielding a plethora of cures for life-threatening … Continue reading California’s Stem Cell Agency Is Almost Out of Money. Should Voters OK $5 Billion More? →

The prolific and beloved musician, born Gregory Shorter Jr., died last week at the age of 40 — but not before helping found a musical movement in his hometown that has since spread worldwide.

Republican power brokers in D.C. are devising lots of schemes to try to edge out Roy Moore, the GOP Senate nominee in Alabama who has been accused of sexual misconduct and sexual assault.

A survey of 17 cities found more than 50,000 pandemic-related eviction filings. Housing advocates worry that increased housing instability will lead to more COVID-19 and other illnesses.

Case investigation and contact tracing are key to slowing COVID-19. Oregon may not have enough people doing it.