The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Wednesday that it had asked the Justice Department to appeal a federal court ruling striking down its requirement for masking on planes, trains, buses and other modes of transportation

Prices at the pump have given some Americans second thoughts about electric vehicles

Democrats and three Republicans band together to capitalize on the political resonance of legalized cannabis as an issue of economic growth, racial justice and states' rights.

As states close mass testing and vaccination sites, experts question scaling back these services.

Moderna said that it would seek emergency authorization of its coronavirus vaccine for children younger than 6 years old.

The FDA announced that it would convene a meeting of its outside advisory panel on vaccines to discuss the U.S. Covid booster strategy.

Some drivers say they find it hard to justify spending hours on the road for Uber or Lyft as fuel costs continue to tick upward.

No matter how the catastrophe in Ukraine ends, the costs of helping the millions of Ukrainians fleeing Russian bombs will be staggering.

More than 4,100 Russians crossed the border without authorization in the 2021 fiscal year, nine times more than the previous year.

Measure fueled in large part by bipartisan support for a $13.6 billion aid package to help Ukraine as it endures Russia's invasion.

There are at least seven Ukrainian families in the Bonny Doon area alone.

In a court filing in a civil case in California, the committee’s lawyers laid out their theory of a potential criminal case against the former president.

The West widened its efforts to crack down on Russia by targeting Putin’s top allies, the country’s banking system and its access to crucial technology.

The two-year mark since many U.S. businesses sent their office workers home is approaching, and some executives have delivered a long-delayed message: Return-to-office plans are real this time.

Two years into the pandemic, the agency leading the country’s response to the public health emergency has published only a fraction of the data collected.

With the Super Bowl just days away, what had seemed like a crisis is now a much smaller concern.

Regulators and vaccine manufacturers have been wrestling with how quickly to move to vaccinate roughly 18 million children younger than 5.

The Santa Cruz native plays Mark Scout, a department chief at Lumon Industries, a shadowy corporation.

A global index released by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization shows that food prices have climbed to highest level since 2011.

The number of long-term unemployed people declined to 1.7 million, down from 4 million a year earlier; still 570,000 higher than before the pandemic.

As the virus lingers and uncertainty grows, people predict worse financial outcomes for themselves and higher inflation in 2022

As cases decline in some parts of the country, many have begun to hope that this surge is the last big battle with the virus

Dems distressed by growing trend of Republican-led states imposing balloting restrictions aimed at reducing participation by minority voters

Several bills have withered amid disagreements over how to balance protecting consumers while encouraging the growth of Silicon Valley

The federal Agriculture Department said in a statement that it would take measures to reduce the danger of catastrophic fires in dozens of spots

The percentage of cases causing severe illness is much lower than it was with the delta variant

The hardworking punk rocker suffered significant injuries after he was struck outside his Santa Cruz restaurant, The Crepe Place