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Dale Warner found guilty in death of wife Dee Warner. What to know
DETROIT — Dale Warner, a Tecumseh farmer, was accused in 2023 of killing his wife, Dee Warner, and putting her body in a sealed fertilizer tank.
Dee Warner was last seen in April 2021 at her Munger Road home in Franklin Township. She was 52 at the time. Police said the day before she vanished, she, her husband and one or two of their workers ...Read more
Trump administration releases long-awaited 10-year plan for dwindling Colorado River
The Trump administration has released its long-awaited 10-year plan for dealing with worsening water shortages along the Colorado River. It allows for harsh water cutbacks if deemed necessary, potentially requiring California, Arizona and Nevada to cut up to 3 million acre-feet per year — up to 40% of the combined allotments.
But state and ...Read more
Baltimore bridge collapse: Dali companies plead not guilty in criminal case
BALTIMORE — Attorneys representing Synergy Marine Group and Synergy Maritime pleaded not guilty Friday to all counts in a superseding indictment in connection to the March 2024 collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge.
In May, federal prosecutors charged the Singapore-based Synergy Marine Group, India-based Synergy Maritime and Radhakrishnan ...Read more
LA Mayor Bass imposes new limits on rebuilding process for warehouse that burned in Boyle Heights
LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass ordered city agencies Friday to delay the processing of rebuilding permits for the Lineage burned-out cold storage warehouse in Boyle Heights until regulators have found ways to subject the project to strict environmental review.
In an executive order, Bass said the city’s planning and building and...Read more
Hamas, Israel to hold firm in Gaza unless other side moves first
Hamas said it agreed to disarm as long as Israel withdraws from Gaza and agrees to the establishment of an independent Palestinian state, conditions that dent the prospects of a revival in the protracted peace process.
The militant group will give up heavy weaponry if Israel accepts those requirements, alongside the deployment of an ...Read more
2 more Chicago immigration judges fired as court becomes epicenter of removal orders
CHICAGO — Trump administration officials on Thursday fired two more judges at the Chicago Immigration Court, which has seen seismic changes since the president returned to office and recently become the national leader in deportation orders.
Now-terminated Immigration Judges Elizabeth Crites and Eva Saltzman had been with the city’s ...Read more
Wildfire smoke is now the primary pollutant affecting pregnancy, study shows
A new study examining pollution levels across a 16-year span found that while general pollution levels from sources such as cars and industry have significantly declined, recent increases in wildfire smoke air pollution have offset those gains and could be contributing to negative outcomes for pregnant women and babies such as low birth weight ...Read more
Man detained in Nancy Guthrie kidnapping search files notice of claim
A man detained in connection with the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, who has not been seen since January, is threatening to sue the Arizona sheriff’s department leading the investigation.
Attorneys for Carlos Palazuelos and two others filed a notice of claim — the precursor to a lawsuit — against the Pima County Sheriff’s Department, ...Read more
Mayor Zohran Mamdani appoints advocate Jennifer Jones Austin to chair NYPD oversight board
NEW YORK — Mayor Zohran Mamdani appointed Jennifer Jones Austin, an advocate and city government veteran, to head of the Civilian Complaint Review Board, a police department oversight body.
Jones Austin currently heads anti-poverty organization the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, and she serves as the vice chair of Al Sharpton’s ...Read more
How an 1876 massacre of Black men in South Carolina turned racial terror into political power
As the U.S. celebrates its 250th anniversary, its citizens commemorate a democracy more diverse, free and inclusive than it’s ever been. The path to this milestone was imperfect and paved in blood and suffering. Still, few of the revelers will likely pay heed to the anniversary of another historic event: the 150th anniversary of the July ...Read more
58 years of attacks on the media by powerful leaders trying to deflect criticism, from Nixon to Trump
In his White House Correspondents’ Association dinner speech on July 24, 2026, President Donald Trump made his usual diatribes against the news media. He derided the “failing” New York Times and reiterated his complaint that CNN reporter Kaitlan Collins doesn’t smile enough. He dismissed the award she received at the dinner as “fake...Read more
Leaving vehicle engines idling is unhealthy, expensive – and often illegal
A bus company that left its buses’ engines running while parked in Boston neighborhoods has settled a lawsuit by agreeing to pay US$5.6 million in damages for the resulting air pollution.
The settlement came in a citizen-enforcement lawsuit under the Clean Air Act, which allows any person to sue alleged polluters for the harm done ...Read more
The Catholic principle guiding popes through tech upheavals, from the Industrial Revolution to AI
Pope Leo XIV recently found himself in a position many of today’s students can relate to: having his writing tested for signs of artificial intelligence use.
Proudly Human, a tech company that analyzes creative work, announced July 21, 2026, that it had reviewed a collection of Leo’s speeches. In general, algorithms to sniff out ...Read more
Parents sue, claim wrong-way detectors on Florida's Turnpike missed son's killer
MIAMI — Long after his son died in a wrong-way crash, Frank Urrutia mounted a video camera on his car trunk and drove a very specific 2.8 miles on Florida’s Turnpike near the county line between Broward and Miami-Dade.
The highway span was the exact ground covered last year by Sunshine Perez, who had made two trips to liquor stores to buy ...Read more
Ukraine aims to extend the 'kill zone' and turn up heat on Putin
Ukrainian artillery crews are on track to have access to extended-range shells by the end of the summer — a high-tech tool Kyiv hopes will drastically expand the frontline “kill zone.”
The first wave of deliveries will stretch 155mm cannons’ range to at least 60 kilometers (37 miles) and include laser-guided shells, Ukraine has said. ...Read more
Haitian businessman Dimitri Vorbe has been locked up for over 300 days. He's not alone
MIAMI — Exactly 260 days after immigration agents arrested a prominent Haitian businessman at his South Miami home, U.S. District Judge Darrin Gayles questioned why Dimitri Vorbe had been held for so long without due process.
“I am concerned about the whole idea that the petitioner can just be detained indefinitely,” Gayles said on June 9...Read more
Rise in US preteen suicide rate alarms mental health experts
Editor’s note: If you or someone you know needs help, call or text 988, the U.S. suicide and crisis lifeline, or access online chat at 988lifeline.org.
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For months, Marie’s 11-year-old daughter wasn’t acting like herself. The fifth grader was often fatigued, sleeping more. She wasn’t eating enough, and spent more time alone.
“...Read more
'This is revolutionary': New guidelines take aim at a syndrome impacting nearly 90% of US adults
It’s not every day that physicians coin a new name for a disorder — and that the disorder plagues a majority of Americans.
Last month, the American Heart Association and American College of Cardiology released guidelines for physicians on a syndrome it’s calling “CKM syndrome” or cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic syndrome, which they ...Read more
Accusations of blackmail, bullying rock bitter Kansas Democratic governor primary
In a Kansas Democratic governor primary shaped by personal attacks and long-simmering animosity, dueling accusations could jeopardize the party’s ability to unify behind whoever wins next Tuesday.
Will Lawrence, chief of staff for term-limited Gov. Laura Kelly, says his boss chose to go public with her divorce last year because she felt she ...Read more
They gathered to celebrate a Muslim holiday. Then an animal rights group found their event
LOS ANGELES — Southern Californian restaurateur Rafi Khan had a clear vision for a new food outpost on a 20-acre ranch he leased in Riverside County earlier this year.
Bright vintage rugs laid over dusty ground. Smoky, charcoal-grilled meats and fragrant wok-cooked tomato curries sizzling over an open flame. Goats and sheep grazing across the...Read more
Popular Stories
- How an 1876 massacre of Black men in South Carolina turned racial terror into political power
- 58 years of attacks on the media by powerful leaders trying to deflect criticism, from Nixon to Trump
- Haitian businessman Dimitri Vorbe has been locked up for over 300 days. He's not alone
- Ukraine aims to extend the 'kill zone' and turn up heat on Putin
- The Catholic principle guiding popes through tech upheavals, from the Industrial Revolution to AI





