With Springfield Public Schools holding in-person classes only two days a week this fall, many working parents are trying to figure out where to place their children for the other days. And now Camp Barnabas, the faith-based camp for children with special needs, is offering a much-needed day care service at a local church.

Prisons across the U.S. have been the sites of several outbreaks, and Missouri is among the states that do not require prison staff to wear face coverings.

The jail staff issued masks to all inmates.

City council members in a small north Arkansas city made a shocking discovery. The mayor of Alpena was never actually the mayor.

The House Oversight Committee has invited the new postmaster general to appear at a hearing next month to examine operational changes to the U.S. Postal Service that are causing delays in mail deliveries.

Nearly 300 employees in the district have tested positive or have been in contact with someone infected, school officials said.

The Treasury Department is projecting government borrowing of $947 billion in the current July-September period, which would be a record for the quarter but down from the all-time high of $2.75 trillion in this year's second quarter.

Many schools are planning a hybrid approach, with students alternating between in-person classes and online instruction.

The U.S. Navy is investigating an incident in which dogs attacked a “Colin Kaepernick stand-in” during a K-9 demonstration during a 2019 fundraiser at the Navy SEAL Museum in Florida.

A Manhattan prosecutor trying to get President Donald Trump’s tax returns told a judge Monday that he was justified in demanding them, citing public reports of “extensive and protracted criminal conduct at the Trump Organization.”

The teen said he was tired of life and wanted to jump off the bridge.

A trial is set to start Monday for Andrew Vrba, a man facing murder charges after the death of a transgender teen in Texas County three years ago.