The full timeline on how leaked audio with racist language dismantled Los Angeles City Council and led to President Biden getting involved.
Author: Marc Ramirez, USA TODAY
Biden pardons federally convicted marijuana users. Here’s where marijuana laws stand in each state
Looking at how each state stands on marijuana use after President Biden’s announcement that he would pardon those federally convicted of possession.
Sikh student detained on UNC campus for wearing kirpan, curved dagger central to faith
A North Carolina student was detained for carrying a kirpan, a symbolic sheathed dagger central to the Sikh faith.
They paid taxes. Now undocumented Latinos are aging without savings, government care
They came to the U.S. as young people seeking better lives. Now, without money and facing retirement, what will happen to older undocumented Latinos?
Arab Americans, tired of being invisible in federal data, demand to identify as MENA, not white
Arab Americans are pushing to win federal recognition, with funding and public health at stake.
Ukrainian refugees to enter US surpasses 150,000. Long-term survival is a big concern. Here’s why.
The number of Ukrainian refugees has now surpassed President Joe Biden’s pledged goal of 100,000. For many, their long-term survival remains in doubt.
Everything to know about the Respect for Marriage Act and the new battle for same-sex marriage
The House of Representatives has voted to codify same-sex marriage as advocates fear what could happen after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade.
How to protect children from sexual abuse: The predator is usually someone you know
Most child abuse perpetrators are known to the victim. In other words, the perpetrator could be an uncle, a clergy member or a neighbor.
Supporters of Palestinians in U.S. see little hope for peace progress with Biden’s Middle East visit
As President Joe Biden visits the Middle East, supporters of Palestinians in the U.S. say they have little optimism for peace.
Vaginas, uteruses and coat hangers: Abortion advocates use tattoos to protest Roe v. Wade ruling
With the Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, some are turning to tattoos to vent their feelings and support access to abortion.