By JONATHAN LEMIREyesterday WASHINGTON (AP) — Pfizer has submitted research to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on the effectiveness of its COVID-19 vaccine in children but the
By SOPHIA TAREEN CHICAGO (AP) — After five years of legal battles, gentrification concerns and a federal review, Barack and Michelle Obama dug shovels into the ground Tuesday
7 people, including 4 firefighters, injured in Dallas apartment explosion; 3 firefighters critical Paul Randall was feeding his daughter when a loud explosion shook his entire apartment. “Everybody
Released on Friday, September 24, is their brand-new single, “Is It Gonna Be Yes or No,” a duet between the group and the equally legendary Smokey Robinson, the
By JUAN A. LOZANO, ERIC GAY, ELLIOT SPAGAT and MARIA VERZA DEL RIO, Texas (AP) — The options remaining for thousands of Haitian migrants straddling the Mexico-Texas border
James Whitfield was put on paid leave about a month after being accused of teaching critical race theory. His future could soon be decided after an evidentiary hearing
BY THE HUB In its 137 years of existence, the Dallas Independent School District has emerged as one of the country’s premiere educational institutions. Innovation, tenacity, vision and equity are
By LAURAN NEERGAARD and MATTHEW PERRONE The average person doesn’t need a COVID-19 booster yet, an international group of scientists — including two top U.S. regulators — wrote
By WILL WEISSERT and PAUL J. WEBER AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Republicans in America’s largest conservative state for years racked up victories under the slogan “Keep Texas Red,”