Associated Press
Union Pacific to Renew Push for One-Person Crews by Testing Conductors in Trucks
All the rail unions have long opposed cutting train crews down to one because of safety concerns, but the conductors' union agreed to let Union Pacific test this idea.
AP-NORC Poll: Few US Adults Support Full Abortion Bans, Even in States With Them
Most Americans also believe there should be some restrictions.
Pilot Charged for Illegal Grand Teton National Park Landing Blames Bad Weather
Pilot Peter Smith is charged with two misdemeanors and is scheduled for a court date in August.
As Supreme Court strikes down affirmative action, colleges see few other ways to diversity goals
Some say colleges may need to do away with policies that advantage white students, from legacy preferences and early admission to standardized test scores.
Federal Board Sides With Navajo Coal Company, Says BNSF Must Ship to Canadian Port
Feds Side With Navajo Coal Company, Says BNSF Must Ship to Canada
U.S. Push to Lower Wildfire Risk Across the West Stumbles in Places
Administration officials say the thinning work is making a difference.
Colorado Springs LGBTQ+ Club Mass Killer Gets Life in Prison, Victim Says ‘Devil Awaits’ Defendant
Victims in last year's attack called Aldrich a “monster” who hunted down LGBTQ+ patrons.
Tornado that ripped through massive Wyoming coal mining site injures 8 people, officials say
A tornado touching down at a mine in Wyoming has injured eight people and knocked over employee transport buses and empty train cars at the facility.
Judge Blocks Wyoming’s 1st-in-the-Nation Abortion Pill Ban
The ban would limit services at two Wyoming clinics including the Wellspring Health Access that opened in Casper in April.
US Coast Guard: Pilot and 4 Passengers of the Titan Submersible Are Dead
OceanGate Expeditions is the company that owned and operated the vessel.