Feed items
A Connecticut judge ruled Wednesday that a 17-year-old girl who initially refused chemo for a curable cancer must remain confined to a hospital.
White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest says the Obama administration is prepared to walk away from nuclear talks with Iran should the negotiations begin to stall.
A Minnesota boy opens a business to allow other kids to foster one of his 90 rabbits. KARE's Jana Shortal reports.
Arkansas Governor Asa Hutchinson speaks at a news conference Wednesday to address the state's religious freedom act controversy. Hutchinson says he wants House Bill 1228 to reflect the terms of the federal Religious Freedom Restoration Act before signing it into law.
The AFL-CIO has urged the Mexican government to ensure that the rights of some 80,000 agricultural workers in Baja California—including tens of thousands who have been on strike in the San Quintin Valley—are protected.
Arkansas lawmakers pass House Bill 1228, the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. It now goes to governor for a signature. KARK's Shannon Miller reports.
While Walmart recently announced that it would raise its minimum wage for many workers, the working families behind the OUR Walmart and Making Change at Walmart campaigns say that victory, while a start, isn't enough and that they will continue to call on Walmart to raise wages to a minimum of $15 an hour and offer workers consistent full-time hours. Toward that end, the organizations are standing with fast-food and other low-wage workers across the country on April 15, and they want you to join them in strikes and protests in more than 200 cities in the Fight for $15.
An inmate escaped from a Kankakee County, Illinois detention center early Wednesday after attacking a guard, officials said.
President Barack Obama authorized the first sanctions program directed at individuals or groups that carry out cyberattacks against U.S. interests.
Gov. Asa Hutchinson, a Republican, has said that he plans to sign the bill.
