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  • TikTok announced new restrictions this week meant to help teen users reduce their screen time.
    TikTok sets a new default screen-time limit for teen users
    The social media giant has introduced a 60-minute daily limit and other measures aimed at users under 18, as TikTok and other tech companies face growing calls to better protect young people online.
  • Assistant Attorney General of the U.S. Department of Justice's Civil Rights Division Kristen Clarke (right) speaks next to U.S. Attorney Martin Estrada, of the California central division, while announcing the redlining case against City National Bank during a news conference on Thursday at the Second Baptist Church in Los Angeles.
    DOJ announces a $31 million redlining settlement with LA-based City National Bank
    The Justice Department accused the bank of discrimination by refusing to underwrite mortgages in predominately Black and Latino communities.
  • Obama Tries To Rally Women Voters As Midterms Near
    President Obama makes the case for economic policies that would benefit women amid hopes that women will turn out for Democrats on Election Day.
  • In Bangkok, floodwaters are rising in some parts of the city, leading to charges that the government is sacrificing the homes and businesses of the poor while protecting the rich . On the west side of Bangkok (shown here Nov. 1), areas are mostly submerged, while the opposite side of the Chao Phraya river is dry.
    In Bangkok, Residents' Anger Rises With Floodwaters
    Flooding that has killed more than 400 people in Thailand continues to make its way south into the capital, Bangkok. Tempers are flaring as some residents complain the government is sacrificing poorer areas to the waters to protect more affluent and industrial areas closer to the city center.
  • Politics chat: Will Congress consider police reform?
    In the wake of the police killing of Tyre Nichols and several mass shootings, we look at the appetite for police reform and gun control in a Congress now that Republicans control the House.
  • U.S. District Judge Henry Hudson, shown at the court in Richmond, Va., declared a key provision of the Obama administration's health care law unconstitutional Monday.
    Health Care Rulings Reignite Judicial Bias Debate
    In the politically charged atmosphere surrounding challenges to the Obama health care law, judges are drawing almost as much attention as their decisions. So far, two judges appointed by a Democrat have upheld the law, while Judge Henry Hudson, appointed by a Republican, has overturned a portion.
  • An unmanned U.S. Predator drone flies over Kandahar Air Field, southern Afghanistan, in 2010. A new report questions the U.S. policy of using armed drones abroad to carry out attacks on suspected terrorists.
    Report Questions U.S. Policy On Overseas Drone Strikes
    The Stimson Center concludes that targeted killing operations may have protected Americans at home, but come at a heavy price abroad.
  • Justice Sotomayor Blocks Part Of Birth Control Mandate
    The Supreme Court justice issued a decision Tuesday night that's putting part of President Obama's health insurance law in doubt. Groups like the Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the Aged are suing to block the law, saying it violates their religious freedom.
  • Head Of GSA Resigns Over Conference Flap
    The head of the General Services Administration has resigned after spending more than $800,000 at a conference outside of Las Vegas. Martha Johnson was President Obama's political appointee.
  • <p>A sign in Spanish and English tells residents of El Paso, Texas, where to vote.</p>
    Court To Decide If Texas Voting Maps Discriminate
    Texas stands to gain four new seats in the U.S. House of Representatives if its legislative maps are approved by a federal court. The Justice Department has reservations about the redistricting plan, however, in part because it doesn't create a single new district that's majority Latino.
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