The Washington Post

Every season, lucky fans snare baseballs that mark a milestone for a player or a team. But this ball was in rare company the moment it left Shohei Ohtani’s bat.

The Air Marshal Association says TSA lacks law enforcement culture and the marshals want to do more police work in airports.

An independent panel has called for the removal of Homeland Security’s independent watchdog, Inspector General Joseph V. Cuffari Jr., after a controversial term.

The Los Angeles County district attorney said his office is reviewing a request to release or resentence the Menendez brothers in light of new evidence.

Body camera audio captured in the aftermath of the arrest of Tyre Nichols in Memphis showed officers laughing with one another as they recount the beating.

A Black truck driver is suing an Iowa company after refusing to comply with a policy that he says does not apply to White employees. A previous lawsuit had been settled.

Interviews with family members and a review of private texts and public documents open a window on a 14-year-old’s path to alleged gunman at Apalachee High School.

A rescue center took in Nibi the beaver after she was orphaned. MassWildlife officials say she must be released — but her caregivers say she won’t survive.

People in the state’s second-largest city were told to boil water, if they had any. But that was impossible with no electricity or gas. Food was in short supply.

After Helene tore through North Carolina, Beth Holmes couldn’t get in touch with her grandmother. So she and her family set off on an expedition to find her.

The 20-year-old with more than 8 million social media followers is in custody in Texas. Police say he was driving the car of a man killed in Baton Rouge.

At least 147 have died as a result of Helene, but officials say the death toll will remain fluid, with many only saying they expect numbers to rise.

Shawn “Mickey” Stines is accused of shooting Kevin Mullins in an act that was captured on cameras in the courthouse chambers.

“He showed honor. Many people wouldn’t pass that test,” Truong Huynh said of the man who returned the money.

By repeatedly playing video footage, sometimes in slow motion, lawyers tried to control the narrative of the police killing of Tyre Nichols, experts said.