Schools continue to adjust to the evolving impacts of COVID-19, addressing both the academic and mental stress issues faced by students; and checking the costs of third-party energy suppliers.

A law to prevent the shackling of incarcerated pregnant women goes into effect in North Carolina in December, and President Biden signs the trillion-dollar bipartisan infrastructure bill into law.

Coastal communities look for ways to keep the momentum going after U.N. Climate Change Summit; Biden is open to possibility of tapping U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve to ease spiraling gas prices.

States like Wisconsin are closer to closing the digital divide, and critics of a plan by New Mexico's largest utility company to abandon an aging coal-burning plant say ratepayers deserve better.

Teachers in Scranton, PA enter seventh day of a strike; and on this Veterans Day, Americans can help build the National Medal of Honor Museum, set to break ground in Texas.

Children's advocates urge Congress to make free lunches change permanent; and House Jan. 6 committee subpoenas ex-Trump White House officials, including former press secretary Kayleigh McEnany.

Labor leaders say states like North Dakota are poised to benefit from a boost in federal infrastructure spending; House committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack issued new subpoenas Monday for a half-dozen allies of former President Trump.

Optimism that broad immunity against COVID-19 can be achieved now that CDC has recommended a pediatric version of Pfizer's vaccine; and US-Canadian border gets closer to normal since COVID.

Ten years ago today, tens of thousands of Americans decided to join credit unions on "Bank Transfer Day;" and The Sentencing Project finds in 12 states, more than half the prison population is Black.

As leaders from around the world meet in Glasgow, the U.S. plan to tackle climate change is coming into focus, and Supreme Court Justices' questions point to trouble for New York's concealed-carry law.