Small town mayor reboots local currency to kick start regional recovery
Local businesses across Tenino, Washington, accept the 'wooden dollars.'
What is the Antiquities Act — and what does it say about monuments?
Teddy Roosevelt, known for his emphasis on nature conservation, was the first president to establish a national monument.
Officials weigh tax hikes to offset coronavirus impact on budgets: What to know
Homeowners, beware. State and local governments scrambling to raise money during the economic crisis caused by the coronavirus pandemic are looking to increased property taxes -- as well as wealth taxes and more -- to fill budget holes.
FDA adds methanol warning to more coronavirus hand sanitizer products
The FDA has expanded its hand sanitizer warning to 59 products manufactured in Mexico.
U.S. warns citizens of heightened detention risks in China
The U.S. State Department warned American citizens on Saturday to “exercise increased caution” in China due to heightened risk of arbitrary law enforcement including detention and a ban from exiting the country.
NYC cancels large events through September
Scheduled large gatherings have been canceled in NYC until this date, according to Mayor de Blasio.
Record low mortgage rates for the third consecutive week
The 30-year fixed rate average fell to record lows for the third consecutive week.
Feds feared Epstein confidante Ghislaine Maxwell might kill herself
The concern comes in part because Epstein, 66, killed himself in a federal jail in Manhattan last summer while in custody on sex trafficking charges.
8 smart things to do with this year's tax refund
Here are a few important things to do with your tax refund, especially in light of the current recession.
NYPD limits retirement applications amid 400 percent surge this week
New York’s Finest are putting in for retirement faster than the NYPD can handle.
Amazon hit with fine over US sanction violations
Amazon agreed to settle with the Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control after selling goods to sanctioned individuals.
What big businesses got PPP loans?
These are the biggest businesses that received Paycheck Protection Program loans worth more than $1 million.
Trump threatens to cut federal aid if schools don't reopen
President Trump is threatening to pull back federal funding should schools not reopen in the fall.
Giuliani on NYC Mayor de Blasio: 'People are dying because of his incompetence'
Over the holiday weekend alone, there were 44 shooting and 11 murders.
Who is Jenny Durkan? What to know about the Seattle mayor
Mayor Durkan is the daughter of the late Martin Durkan, an influential Washington state lawmaker.
Arizona gym loses bid to stay open after governor's coronavirus closure order
A judge did not grant a temporary stay of Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey's order to re-close gyms because of a coronavirus surge.
Au pairs ensnared by work visa ban
The Trump Administration's executive order temporarily banning work visas has left thousands of parents without the option of an au pair to help with child care.
3 last-minute tax tips for your 2019 return
With the tax-filing deadline rapidly approaching, here are a few tips to get you through the process if you have yet to get your return in order.
Reported Chevy Cobalt fuel leaks probed by US safety agency
The U.S. government's road safety agency is investigating complaints of fuel leaks in older Chevrolet Cobalt small cars and HHR wagons.
New bill would require NY cops to have personal insurance for liability suits
A new bill would require police officers to obtain personal liability insurance to cover civil lawsuits filed against them for excessive force and other abuses.



















