Silvia Foster-Frau

Passengers tell stories of how they coped during Alaska Airlines Flight 1282, when a door plug on the Boeing plane blew off shortly after takeoff.

A lawsuit in Dodge City, Kansas highlights a method of election local government that some experts say diminishes minority representation

Photos, videos and personal accounts show how the AR-15 has given assailants the power to instantly turn everyday gathering places into zones of gruesome violence.

The city known for its Black culture is now majority Latino. But its leadership remains largely Black. A group of Latino vaqueros want to change that.

About 30 percent of Latino adults are not religiously affiliated, a dramatic increase from just 10 percent in 2010, a new Pew Research Center report found.

A look at how the “buckle of the Bible Belt” contends with the question of gun control.

A 2017 Sutherland Springs church shooting left more than two dozen dead and others injured. Years later, survivors endure infertility, lifelong disability and PTSD.

Census Director Robert Santos reflects on the proposed changes to the 2030 Census, which would affect Latinos, Middle Eastern and North African people.

The Colorado Springs mayor said “we don’t know” whether a law that allows removal of guns from people deemed dangerous would have applied.

The red wave pollsters and pundits predicted did not materialize, but support for Democrats slipped across the board, including among Black, Asian and Hispanic voters considered integral to the party’s future.

After a long procession of funerals in the wake of the deadly school shooting in May, the collective grief in Uvalde, Tex., is turning into collective rage.

A law enforcement veteran, Arredondo grew up in Uvalde and warned the school board last year of the importance of frequent active-shooter training and coordination with outside agencies.

Two years after George Floyd’s murder, nearly 8 in 10 Black Americans say there has been little or no improvement in how police treat Black people, according to a Washington Post-Ipsos poll.

His upbringing in Sunnyside had all the ingredients for hometown pride but residents are now rethinking that relationship.

A slew of lawsuits against San Antonio OB/GYN Alan Braid are expected to follow his public admission.

The immigrants who died in the recent mass shooting in San Jose had rare, stable, nearly-middle class work in a city struggling with deep economic inequality.

A little-known interdepartmental panel will vote Thursday on renaming 16 sites across the state.

Georgia’s Asian American community is growing rapidly, but many still feel like outsiders.

As the Texas population continues to grow and diversify, many in the new generation are asking for more from state leaders.

Dozens of migrant teens arrived Monday at a federal government facility that stayed open for only a month in 2019.