62-year-old Illinois woman gets pregnant using eggs from daughter who’s also expecting Video Icon Video
California governor says he made ‘bad mistake’ attending pricey wine country birthday party California Gov. Gavin Newsom on Monday apologized for what he called “a bad mistake” in attending a birthday party in wine country that broke the very rules that he has been preaching to slow the spread of the coronavirus.
Los Angeles readies plan for curfew as virus cases spike Los Angeles County imposed new restrictions on businesses Tuesday and is readying plans for a mandatory curfew for all but essential workers if coronavirus cases keep spiking.
Wildfire destroys multiple Reno homes; hundreds threatened A fast-moving wildfire driven by strong winds destroyed several homes in a Reno neighborhood Tuesday and forced the evacuation of hundreds more on the edge of the Sierra Nevada foothills, one of several blazes burning near the Nevada-California border. Video Icon Video
Judge ends probation for teen mother acquitted of killing newborn A young Ohio woman acquitted of killing and burying her newborn in her family’s backyard has been released from a probation term she was serving for abuse of a corpse. Video Icon Video
62-year-old Illinois woman gets pregnant using eggs from daughter who’s also expecting A 62-year-old Illinois woman will become one of the oldest women in the country to give birth. Kathy Blattner is pregnant thanks to eggs donated by her daughter, Sarah Utz who is also expecting. Video Icon Video
Flint water lawsuit settlement now totals about $641 million The proposed settlement of a lawsuit filed on behalf of residents of Flint, Michigan, who were harmed by lead-tainted water now totals $641 million.
With 4.0 GPA, Louisiana mother of 5 to graduate college with son Tyra Muhammad started her college career in 1993. At 19, she got married and started a family. After her divorce, she decided it was time to finish what she started. Video Icon Video
Idaho power line worker looking for 50-pound pet raccoon lost in Oklahoma An Idaho line worker who came to Central Oklahoma to help restore power can now use a little help himself after his beloved pet raccoon went missing in the state. Video Icon Video
Dramatic body cam video shows Arkansas officer run into burning home, saving two people and a dog An Arkansas police department shared heart-pounding video Monday of an officer running without hesitation into a burning house to save the people inside. Video Icon Video
FBI investigating Texas attorney general over claims he abused his office The FBI is investigating allegations that Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton broke the law in using his office to benefit a wealthy donor, according to two people with knowledge of the probe. Video Icon Video
Family of Black woman shot through window sues Texas officer Family members of a Black woman who was killed when a white police officer fired through a window of her mother’s Texas home have filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the officer and the city.
COVID-19 hospitalizations hit an all-time high in Dallas The number of COVID hospitalizations in the Dallas Fort Worth area has hit an all-time high — surpassing July’s peak. Video Icon Video
Georgia on track to complete hand tally of presidential race tonight, officials say Election officials across Georgia are staring down a Wednesday deadline to complete a hand tally of the presidential race in the state. Video Icon Video
Second Georgia county finds previously uncounted votes A second Georgia county has uncovered a trove of votes not previously included in election results, but the additional votes won’t change the overall outcome of the presidential race, the secretary of state’s office said Tuesday. Video Icon Video
Wreaths to be placed at Arlington cemetery despite pandemic The holiday tradition of laying wreaths on graves at the Arlington National Cemetery will continue this year, despite the pandemic.
NYC school system, the largest in the US, to halt in-person learning as COVID-19 cases rise New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio said on Wednesday that the city’s public school district, the largest in the U.S., would be closed for in-person learning starting on Thursday to ward off the increasing spread of COVID-19.
Delayed NBA draft finally comes Wednesday After multiple delays, the NBA draft finally arrives Wednesday. Like everyone else in 2020, this year’s class of players has tried to make the best of their difficult circumstances.
Veterans’ fundraiser to go virtual, with a prince and a Boss This year’s Stand Up for Heroes fundraiser is going virtual for the first time and The Boss will once again be there. But so will a real prince.
Justice Dept. drops drug trafficking, money laundering charges against former Mexican general A U.S. judge on Wednesday granted the Department of Justice’s request to drop the drug trafficking and money laundering case against former Mexican Defense Secretary Salvador Cienfuegos and return him to Mexico.
Judge orders US to stop expelling children who cross border A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to stop expelling immigrant children who cross the southern border alone, halting a policy that has resulted in thousands of rapid deportations of minors during the coronavirus pandemic.
Sorry, Grinch. COVID-19 won’t stop NORAD from tracking Santa Children of the world can rest easy. The global pandemic won’t stop them from tracking Santa Claus’ progress as he delivers gifts around the globe on Christmas Eve.
Iota’s devastation comes into focus in storm-weary Nicaragua The devastation caused by Hurricane Iota became clearer Wednesday as images emerged showing piles of wind-tossed lumber that used to be homes and concrete walls that were pounded into pieces by the second Category 4 storm to blast Nicaragua’s Caribbean coast in two weeks. Gallery Icon Gallery
US hits Iran with new sanctions as Pompeo defends strategy The United States hit Iran with new sanctions on Wednesday, as Secretary of State Mike Pompeo made the case that undoing the actions of the Trump administration would be foolish and dangerous.
Justice Dept. drops drug trafficking, money laundering charges against former Mexican general A U.S. judge on Wednesday granted the Department of Justice’s request to drop the drug trafficking and money laundering case against former Mexican Defense Secretary Salvador Cienfuegos and return him to Mexico.