It’s time to check your tickets, America. The winning numbers drawn Monday night were 12, 22, 54, 66 and 69. The Powerball was 15.
Author: Grace Hauck, USA TODAY
More than half of police killings in the US are unreported in government data, study finds
More than half of police killings in the U.S. are not reported in official government data, according to estimates in a new study released Thursday.
Study: Police kill more people in this state than any other. And many deaths go unreported.
This state has both the highest mortality rate of police violence and the highest rate of underreporting the killings, a new study found.
Gas explosion at Dallas apartment complex injures 8, including 4 firefighters
Eight people, including four firefighters, were taken to a hospital after an explosion at a Dallas apartment Wednesday morning, officials said.
John Walsh criticizes Florida police investigation of Gabby Petito case: ‘It’s pretty damn sad’
The victims’ advocate and host of the TV show “In Pursuit With John Walsh” told USA TODAY that Florida police have botched the case of Gabby Petito.
Americans are using alcohol to cope with pandemic stress: Nearly 1 in 5 report ‘heavy drinking’
More than 18 months into the pandemic, about 17% of respondents reported “heavy drinking” in the past 30 days, a new survey finds.
At least 2 injured in shooting at high school in Newport News, Virginia; suspect in custody
At least two people were shot and two others injured Monday in a shooting at a Virginia high school, police said.
For Gen Z, Sept. 11 is history. Here’s how they’ve come to understand the attacks.
Many Gen Zers either weren’t alive or have no memory of the Sept. 11 attacks. To many, it’s just history.
Week after Hurricane Ida’s landfall, hundreds of thousands still without power
One week after Ida made landfall in Louisiana, hundreds of thousands are still without power. For some, it may take until the end of September.
Week after Hurricane Ida’s landfall, hundreds of thousands still without power
One week after Ida made landfall in Louisiana, hundreds of thousands are still without power. For some, it may take until the end of September.