Graduates complain debts keep growing despite monthly payments, while lawmakers say the inquiry will test whether shifting rules and frozen thresholds have made the system unfair.

A Russian activist who uncovered Soviet-era atrocities suffered an unfair trial, judges found, but they declined to label it ...

Colorado is one of two dozen states that bars medical professionals from attempting to change minors’ sexual orientation or ...

At the Endangered Species Committee's first meeting in 35 years, Trump administration officials exempted the oil and gas ...

Attorneys representing the family of a man who was arrested on an erroneous warrant and then beaten to death in San Diego County Jail argued in federal court on Monday afternoon that the county and ...

Even though more than half of Americans have used AI tools, more than two-thirds say they don't trust information generated ...

The bill received nearly unanimous support in the House, though some members say the March 31 holiday should have been renamed to Farmworkers Day.

Opposition parties and civil society rejected the results of the election, which the Constitutional Council said the ...

Shawn Harris served in the military for 40 years, including time as an infantry commander in Afghanistan, before retiring as ...

The group trying to shut down the program didn't respond to the city's arguments, which the judge said he found persuasive.

CrowdStrike said flyers inconvenienced by a software outage in 2024 cannot sue; a lower court judge agreed the complaint was ...

Nicole Daedone and her so-called “enforcer” Rachel Cherwitz were sentenced by a federal judge Monday for their respective ...