Pearl Harbor's devastating 1941 surprise attack claimed 2,404 American lives and destroyed vital military assets, propelling a reluctant United States into World War II's global conflict.
U.S. recommends vaccines against 18 diseases for children—significantly more than other developed nations—prompting a formal review to compare with simpler international approaches.
Every 42 minutes someone dies from impaired driving in America, with December being the deadliest month as holiday celebrations lead to 13,500+ annual deaths on our roads.
U.S. Secretary Hegseth meets with Sweden's Defense Minister to strengthen military cooperation as NATO's newest member bolsters its defense capabilities amid European security threats.
Colorado's coal industry faces terminal decline as production drops 75% since 2004, while renewable energy surges to 40% of state power, forcing mining communities to reinvent their economic future.
CDC panel votes to end 30-year policy requiring hepatitis B vaccines at birth for babies with HBV-negative mothers, giving parents option to delay until 2 months in major public health shift.
Texas law enforcement showcases 396-drone fleet at TEXCON 2025 where 300+ officers gained specialized training in emergency response tactics from border security to disaster management.
Governor Abbott reappoints Theresa Chang and Karen Partee to Texas Commission on the Arts through 2031, continuing the state's commitment to cultural development and funding.
Discover Texas Marine Sgt. Rafael Gonzales's powerful Vietnam story, now preserved in the state's Voices of Veterans program alongside 500+ Texas veterans' oral histories.
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, 86, hospitalized for fever and chills at Johns Hopkins, receiving antibiotics and fluids with symptoms abating and release expected Sunday.
