Violent storms in the Northwest turn deadly: at least 3 dead and more than a million without power; More Ohio communities fighting air pollution from pyrolysis facilities; Groups urge Oregon lawmakers to close factory farm water 'loophole.' NewYork State elected officials say Renewables combat rising energy costs.

Violent storms in the Northwest turn deadly: at least 3 dead and more than a million without power; More Ohio communities fighting air pollution from pyrolysis facilities; Groups urge Oregon lawmakers to close factory farm water 'loophole.' NewYork State elected officials say Renewables combat rising energy costs.

Critic Bob Garver takes a look at "The Mandalorian and Grogu." Does the Disney+ series translate small-screen success into a compelling theatrical experience?

Utah has spent an estimated $33 million fighting wildfires so far this year and could exceed last year's record total before the season ends in September.

Marion, Kansas settles with reporter Phyllis Zorn for $850,000 over a 2023 police raid on the Marion County Record that violated press freedom protections.

Colorado's new laws taking effect Wednesday restrict sports betting deposits and credit card use, require missing person alert training for police, and limit artificial intelligence in mental health care to administrative tasks only.

Colorado experienced its worst heat wave in 75 years during late July, with the statewide average temperature reaching 78.75 degrees on July 27, breaking the previous record by more than 1.5 degrees.

Trump lashes out after a negative report on his deployment of the National Guard in District of Columbia and other American cities; Failed Farm Bill negotiations leave North Dakota farmers exasperated; Group calls for more renewable energy to secure the U.S and Maine power grid; South Dakota vaccine campaign: 'Let's Just Talk About It.’

Darline Graham holds a slim lead in a crowded South Carolina primary. Data centers are playing a growing role in politics at all levels and a new poll finds Americans are concerned about democracy and election security.

Lamar faces a scorching 104-degree Wednesday before monsoon storms arrive Thursday and cool temperatures into the low 90s through the weekend.