Stories from United States

Rabbi Raziel Cohen, 29, known as "The Tactical Rabbi," leads an academy in the United States that trains Jews in firearms use and self-defense. The initiative aims to equip individuals with shooting skills.

A rapper has been ordered to pay over $400,000 in damages for using a music sample without permission. A Los Angeles jury ruled Tuesday that the rapper and his companies must pay over $400,000 to musicians for using a sample of their music in an early version of his 2021 song. The ruling was made in Pittsburgh, with similar cases also being heard in Los Angeles and London. The ruling was made in a court case involving copyright infringement.

The Fort Mill School District has proposed a $271.7 million budget for the 2026-27 school year. The budget includes teacher pay raises and funding for a new middle school. It also outlines a strategic plan for enhanced education.

US Attorney alleges ship operators used the wrong fuel pump. This action could have implications for maritime fuel standards and safety.

Kidsburg is offering free books to children who participate in their reading program. Participants who complete and submit a form are entered to win tickets to the first Steelers home game in September.

California has enacted a ban on certain types of countertops to protect workers from silica dust exposure. This measure is intended to prevent silicosis among construction and fabrication workers.

A court has dismissed lawsuits filed by Donnie Epstein against The Wall Street Journal concerning the Epstein Birthday card. The dismissal was based on a lack of proof presented by Epstein.

The owners of the Canvas learning management system have paid hackers to delete stolen data and not compromise users.

Health IT firms are demanding unified AI regulations to foster innovation and ensure consistent patient care across different state jurisdictions. Technology leaders are seeking a comprehensive framework for AI development and deployment.

California is set to become the first U.S. state to ban the manufacturing, sale, and installation of engineered stone countertops. This measure aims to protect workers from a serious lung disease linked to silica dust. The ban will take effect in 2024. California has enacted a ban on certain types of countertops, citing health risks to workers involved in fabrication and installation. The ban is intended to reduce silica dust exposure. The ban aims to safeguard workers from potential hazards associated with countertop materials.