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Roughly three minutes of Newport News police body-camera video from the January 2023 Richneck Elementary shooting has been unsealed, showing the 6-year-old who shot his teacher cursing at officers moments after the gun was found on the classroom floor.
Eva Marie Saint, who won an Academy Award for her first film role in "On the Waterfront" and starred opposite Cary Grant in Hitchcock's "North by Northwest," has died at her Los Angeles home at age 102.
Gov. Ron DeSantis declared a state of emergency for 25 Panhandle and Big Bend counties while the system was still Tropical Depression Nine. By Wednesday morning it was Tropical Storm Isaias, with forecasters expecting it to strengthen as it nears the Gulf Coast.
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani used the third anniversary of the Hamas attack to accuse Israel's government of an "ongoing genocide," drawing rebukes from the ADL, the New York Board of Rabbis and Israel's consul general in New York.
Supplemental Security Income, SSI, is a separate federal payment for people 65 and older with very little income and savings, and you can get it on top of Social Security. In 2026 the maximum is $994 a month, and Social Security ignores the first $20 of your check, so anyone whose only income is a Social Security benefit under about $1,014 may be owed something, plus a state supplement in many states. The savings limit is strict, $2,000, but your home and one car do not count. And in most states
If your monthly income is under about $1,816 single or $2,455 for a couple, a Medicare Savings Program run by your state may pay your $202.90 Part B premium, worth more than $2,400 a year, and the lowest tier also pays Medicare's deductibles and copays. Joining one also enrolls you in Extra Help, which caps covered prescriptions at $12.65 each. About a dozen states and D.C. no longer count your savings at all, and several set higher income limits than the federal ones. Here are the 2026 numbers,
Border czar Tom Homan turned a CBS question about ICE custody deaths back on the correspondent asking it, pressing for the Biden-era figures. The answer on camera was "I don't have the data here."
New York's minimum wage will hold at $17 downstate and $16 upstate on Jan. 1 after a job-loss trigger written into the state's own 2023 wage law kicked in. Gov. Kathy Hochul, on the ballot next month, now wants the Legislature to change the trigger.
A Delta A350 bound for Tokyo clipped the tail of an Air Canada 777 under tow at Los Angeles International Airport on Tuesday morning. Nobody was hurt, both jets were pulled from service, and the FAA says it is investigating.
Cornell's trustees have retained former Acting Attorney General Sally Yates to lead an independent review of how the university prevents and responds to sexual misconduct, including the contested 2024 fraternity case now in the hands of a special prosecutor.
President Trump's line about Los Angeles and San Diego at a Nebraska rally drew cheers from the crowd and condemnation from California's governor and two big-city mayors. The White House says the clip leaves out what he actually meant.
Newly released Tempe police video of a July arrest on Mill Avenue shows an officer shoving an Arizona State student to the ground and striking her. Prosecutors passed on felonies; the city filed misdemeanors anyway, and her attorney calls it a cover-up.
