A North Carolina man who became a fugitive after a federal jury convicted him of assaulting police officers during the U.S. Capitol riot has been sentenced to six years in prison.

A jury has rejected a woman's lawsuit seeking tens of millions of dollars against Virginia's largest school system over allegations that she was raped multiple times as a middle schooler.

U.S. officials say Ukraine for the first time has begun using long-range ballistic missiles, striking a Russian military airfield in Crimea and Russian troops in another occupied area overnight.

From Massachusetts to California, students have gathered by the hundreds and vowed to stay put until universities meet their demands.

A proposed repeal of Arizona's near-total ban on abortions has won approval from the state House, clearing its first hurdle a week after a court concluded the state can enforce the 1864 law, which only offers an exception for saving the patient's life.

Conservative Supreme Court justices appear skeptical that state abortion bans that took effect after the sweeping ruling overturning Roe v. Wade violate federal health care law, even during some medical emergencies.

Tennessee became the latest state to act as the Republican governor signed a law prohibiting banks from considering a customer's participation in DEI training.

About one-quarter of U.S. adults age 50 and older who aren't yet retired say they expect to never retire and 70% are concerned about prices rising faster than their income.

The Department of Agriculture issued final rules for the program that serves breakfast to more than 15 million students and lunch to nearly 30 million children every year.

Glenn Youngkin will visit Germany, Denmark, Finland and Switzerland next week for his third international trade mission as Virginia governor.

British army veteran Bill Gladden, who survived a glider landing on D-Day, wanted to return to France for the 80th anniversary of the invasion so he could honor the men who didn't come home.

The Unsung Heroes Awards were established to acknowledge Virginians who have dedicated their work to support crime victims with trauma-informed responses in their recovery and healing journey.

The more than 40 students recognized are going to be joining the workforce right out of high school, joining the military, or continuing their education in a trade.