It’s unlikely that Russian President Vladimir Putin will face arrest soon after the International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant related to war crimes for him, but the former KGB agent’s world shrank significantly after the Friday announcement.

With Utah in drought and the Great Salt Lake shriveling, Gov.

U.S. households have been whittling down their savings and taking on increasing amounts of debt, putting many in a weaker position to weather economic downturn.

Nine South Carolina Republicans who had co-sponsored a bill that could penalize abortion with the death penalty have pulled their support.

Elizabeth Holmes hasn’t paid back over $25 million to creditors of her former Theranos company as she tries to delay her 11-year prison sentence, according to a lawsuit.

Stocks fell Friday as investors pulled back from positions in First Republic and other bank shares amid lingering concerns over the state of the U.S. banking sector.

After her son’s death, Juli Shamash began advocating for legislation to require hospitals to test for fentanyl. Tyler’s Law took effect in California this year.

Ford is recalling more than 1.5 million vehicles in the U.S. in two actions to fix leaky brake hoses and windshield wiper arms that can break.

Farmworkers from the Coalition of Immokalee Workers are leading a 5-day march to urge retailers to join the Fair Food Program for better wages and work conditions.

How the FDIC is able to guarantee money for Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank account holders, and how it limits bank failure contagion effects.