A Partial Solar Eclipse Is Coming. Don’t Forget These When You Look Up
Julia Gomez and USA TODAY on August 10, 2026
Unsafe eyewear can cause permanent eye damage, while a simple cardboard projector offers a safer way to watch from home.
Families Are Going to Drastic Lengths to Buy Basic Groceries
Betty Lin-Fisher and USA TODAY on August 10, 2026
One survey found 30% of shoppers used credit cards for essentials knowing they might not pay the bill in full, while 20% borrowed from friends or family.
Check Your Social Security Payment Date for August
Fernando Cervantes Jr. and USA TODAY on August 10, 2026
Beneficiaries born early in the month are scheduled for Aug. 12, while SSI recipients already received their August payment on July 31.
The Spokane Fires Are a Warning, Not a One-Off | The Excerpt
Dana Taylor and USA TODAY on August 10, 2026
More than 65,000 people have been evacuated, while homeowners are urged to clear gutters, trim flammable landscaping and make room for fire crews.
Feeling Run Down? Everything You Need to Know About CKM Syndrome
Daryl Austin and USA TODAY on August 10, 2026
Fatigue, swelling and shortness of breath can signal a linked cycle of heart, kidney and metabolic problems affecting about 1 in 3 U.S. adults.
America’s Energy Future? Gates, Buffett and a Wyoming Town Go Nuclear
Trevor Hughes and USA TODAY on August 9, 2026
A $2 billion public investment is helping build a Wyoming reactor that promises jobs, cleaner power and a test of taxpayers’ appetite for nuclear risk.
Workers Sue TSA Over TSA Gold+, Claim ‘Secretive Push’ of New Program
Kathleen Wong and USA TODAY on August 9, 2026
A lawsuit over airport screening records exposes how privatization could affect TSA employees, passenger service and security during future funding lapses.
Here Are America’s 10 Best Colleges, According to LinkedIn
Daniel de Visé and USA TODAY on August 9, 2026
LinkedIn weighs job placement, internships and alumni networks as families search for evidence that an expensive college degree will pay off.
As Trump Drastically Rolls Back Rules for Head Start, Some Republicans Are Wary
Zachary Schermele and USA TODAY on August 9, 2026
A proposed 75-page rule could reshape disability screenings, classroom sizes and safety practices for families relying on this federal preschool program.
Minnesota Woman Sues Chipotle After Salmonella Hospitalization
Anthony Thompson and USA TODAY on August 8, 2026
A multistate outbreak has sickened 345 people, while federal investigators trace the suspected source and restaurants remove affected peppers.
Senate Passes Continuing Resolution to Fund Government, Avert Shutdown
Emily R. Condon and USA TODAY on August 8, 2026
The 90-6 vote keeps agencies funded through fiscal 2027, but the House must still approve the package before lawmakers leave for recess.
5 Dead From Rare Flesh-Eating Bacteria in Louisiana
Mike Snider and USA TODAY on August 8, 2026
About 1 in 5 people with this infection die, and symptoms can begin less than 24 hours after exposure to coastal water or raw seafood.
Is Lettuce Safe to Eat Now? What to Know Amid Cyclospora Outbreak
Mary Walrath-Holdridge and USA TODAY on August 8, 2026
More than 10,000 cases are confirmed, but experts disagree on whether shoppers should return to lettuce—and offer practical ways to reduce the risk.
I Drove the 2026 Jeep Cherokee, and Its Gas Mileage Blew My Mind
Charles Singh and USA TODAY on August 8, 2026
The redesigned hybrid delivers up to 39 mpg in city driving, starts at $35,000 and offers six trims for budget-conscious SUV shoppers.
Why You Should Be Wary of Aspartame, but Not Totally Rule It Out
Alexandra Frost and USA TODAY on August 8, 2026
A diet soda habit may stay within safety limits, but people with PKU face a clear warning and newer studies raise additional questions
How Long Will You Live? It’s the X Factor in Retirement Planning
Daniel de Visé and USA TODAY on August 8, 2026
A 65-year-old couple faces an 8.7% chance that one partner will reach 100, a risk many retirement budgets fail to account for
Flock Cameras Attract Critics and Vandals. What’s Going On?
N'dea Yancey-Bragg and USA TODAY on August 8, 2026
More than 120,000 cameras operate across 49 states, while nearly 100 communities have ended contracts amid lawsuits, misuse reports and privacy concerns.
Unemployment Rate Is Falling, but for ‘the Wrong Reason,’ Experts Say
Rachel Barber and USA TODAY on August 8, 2026
July’s 23,000-job loss and a five-decade-low labor force participation rate reveal why a lower unemployment number may not mean a stronger economy
The $20 Burrito Debate Reveals GOP’s Affordability Rift
Mike Snider and USA TODAY on August 7, 2026
Restaurant burritos can start below $4, yet add-ons, delivery fees and tips can push one meal near $20 as food prices keep climbing.
Tea vs. Coffee – Which Is Healthier for You and Why?
Daryl Austin and USA TODAY on August 7, 2026
Both beverages offer unique health benefits, but the winner depends on your caffeine tolerance, health goals and what you add to your cup.
461 - 480 of 1,718