The 19-year-old man accused of killing one and wounding three in a hate-inspired attack on a synagogue outside San Diego appeared in federal court Tuesday.
Author: Jorge L. Ortiz, USA TODAY
On National Police Week, officers ‘feel more scrutinized than ever’
As law enforcement officers gather in Washington to commemorate their fallen comrades, police are under intense scrutiny.
Half a century later, red-legged frogs return to Yosemite
The red-legged frog, featured in a Mark Twain short story, is back at Yosemite National Park after a 50-year absence.
Fatal flights: What we know about Boeing MAX 8 crashes in Ethiopia and Indonesia
The plane crashes that led to the Boeing 737 MAX 8 plane to be grounded worldwide had clear similarities, but not everything about them was alike.
US bridges are in serious trouble. It would take 80 years to fix ‘national problem’ of deficient structures
A troubling report about the state of the nation’s bridges may put more pressure on the White House and Congress to agree on an infrastructure bill.
Anti-vaxxers open door for measles, mumps, other old-time diseases back from near extinction
The current measles outbreaks puts a spotlight on old diseases making a comeback, sometimes because of a failure to vaccinate.
Ethiopian official: Preliminary report on Boeing 737 MAX 8 crash due out this week
A preliminary report on the crash of Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 will be released this week, a spokesman for the country’s transport ministry said.
MAX effort: Boeing tests changes to grounded planes to get them back in the air
Pilots from five airlines tested upgrades to the 737 MAX’s flight-control system over the weekend at Boeing’s facility outside Seattle.
Are pilots outside the U.S. getting the training needed to fly jets, including Boeing 737 Max 8?
Two Boeing 737 MAX 8 crashes in less than five months have prompted questions from aviation experts about the training of pilots for foreign airlines.
One year after Stephon Clark’s death, Sacramento activists, police still at odds
As Sacramento activists prepare to commemorate one year since Stephon Clark’s killing March 18, their relationship with police remains frayed.