By Dan Whitcomb A New York ethics board on Thursday ordered former Mayor Bill de Blasio to pay

Nearly three months after severe flooding inundated Vermont’s capital city, Montpelier is celebrating how much progress has been made with a two-day reopening event

Oil steadied after a two-day drop as investors tracked stop-start negotiations in the US to strike a deal

Michael Milmerstadt died due to a brain injury in March and his family donated his organs to save the lives of others

By Moira Warburton and Andy Sullivan WASHINGTON (Reuters) -A bipartisan deal to raise the $31.4 trillion U.S. debt ceiling faces

The Saudi crown prince once vilified by President Joe Biden has been elevated from a fist bump to a hearty handshake

By John Kruzel WASHINGTON The U.S. Supreme Court may be on the verge of making it even harder

Sangamo Therapeutics Inc.’s cost cuts didn’t hurt just the roughly 162 US workers who lost their jobs this

Tensions between the US and China have worsened despite renewed diplomatic engagement in the last year and Beijing

Palestinians say the devastating war between Israel and Hamas is robbing them not only of their loved ones but also of the funeral rites that long have offered mourners some dignity and closure in the midst of grief

Three residents of Mississippi’s capital city say their rights are undermined by a new state law that would create a court inside Jackson with judges who are appointed

Two months after the state of Florida formally apologized to Leonard Cure for the 16 years he lost following a wrongful conviction for armed robbery, authorities say he was fatally shot Monday by a sheriff's deputy during a traffic stop just across the state line in Georgia.