Ohio writer Chelsea Banning went viral last year after tweeting her disappointment that only two people showed up to her book signing.
Author: Ashley R. Williams, USA TODAY
Life is tough for Native American veterans. How one Navajo woman who served is working to help.
Army veteran Bernadine Tyler of Shiprock in New Mexico knows of the barriers plaguing Navajo veterans. It’s why she’s stepping in to help.
Most of US to be ‘dangerously cold’ as holiday week winter storm spawns blizzard, whiteout conditions
More than 50 million Americans are under a wind chill warning as brutal cold and a blockbuster blizzard approach a huge swath of the nation.
Men who dress up as Black Santa Claus spread joy, diversity and inclusion for the holidays
“We’re trying to make sure kids see the things we didn’t grow up seeing so they can pass that on to their kids,” said Chris Kennedy, a Black Santa.
Pre-Christmas blizzard expected to wallop northern US could strengthen into a bomb cyclone
The National Weather Service issued a winter storm watch Tuesday for over 40 million people in the North Central U.S., including Chicago.
‘Big mess’ is days away: Major winter storm to bring snow, arctic temps and travel headaches
Frigid temperatures and a significant winter storm could threaten holiday travel plans for millions from the Plains to the Eastern Seaboard.
Nor’easter in New England after weeklong winter storm system spawned blizzards, tornados
A winter storm system that has lasted for over a week has now spawned a nor’easter threatening parts of Maine with up to 2 feet of snow Saturday.
Dozens of people said they would go to her book signing — they didn’t. Thousands of strangers made sure that wasn’t the end of the story.
Ohio writer Chelsea Banning’s first book signing was mostly empty, despite dozens of RSVPs. An outpouring of support from the internet followed.
In the spirit of giving? What to know about the Salvation Army’s annual Red Kettle campaign
This year, Salvation Army expects to surpass $3 billion in donations since its first National Red Kettle Kickoff with the Dallas Cowboys in 1997.
After a loss, holidays can be hard. One woman’s ornaments help loved ones’ voices live on.
Small-business owner Savannah Kelly donated 24 ornaments to Hospice Savannah in Georgia for the second year on Giving Tuesday.