The Food and drug administration said Friday they plan to change the vaccine approval process after journalist obtained an internal memo which raised safety concerns. The memo alleges the COVID-19 vaccination is linked to the deaths of ten children. Some experts warn that unverified claims could undermine public trust about vaccinations.

Next week is Conquest Week -- the week that USC prepares for its annual showdown with crosstown archrivals UCLA and the USC campus is awfully quiet.

Movie theatre attendance has struggled to make a comeback post-pandemic, but this could soon change with some part two blockbuster films hitting the big screens.

Recent discreet changes to government websites have sparked questions of public trust this week.

Today we take a deep dive into the Miss Universe competition chaos.

Once a staple for budget-conscious families, McDonald’s is seeing fewer visits from low-income customers. With menu prices sharply higher, many Americans say fast food no longer feels cheap — even with app deals and occasional promos.

Yesterday, Congress officially passed the Epstein files bill after a 247-to-1 House vote. Once the president signs, the files are getting released. But will the bill really release all of the files?

The multi-billion dollar hemp industry may no longer be buds with the federal government. Last week, Congress ended the government shutdown with a new federal spending bill that was signed into law by President Trump. Rolled into that new legislation was a provision that will effectively ban most hemp-derived THC products in the United States. T

The 2028 Olympics and Paralympics are quickly approaching. Kai Assad spoke with Rachel Miller, one of the co-executives of the Student Assembly for Accessibility on campus, on the importance of representation for those with accessibility needs.

Happy International Journalists Day! Today we are celebrating all the reporters, editors, photographers, and journalist’s around the world who help inform the public one story at a time.