6-man football keeps Friday nights alive in Texas
Six-man football has been around for decades but is seeing a resurgence in small towns as rural populations decline. Janet Shamlian reports from Gordon, Texas.
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Bipartisan bill seeks to stop online dating scams at the source
The Online Dating Safety Act would require dating apps to notify users if they've been in contact with a scam account.
Is multitasking a myth? Here's what research shows.
Busy lives have many of us juggling multiple tasks at once, but is that really multitasking? Here's what expert Linda Stone has learned about the myth of multitasking.
How a Georgia county official stood up to a Russian ransomware ring
The Russian-based ransomware syndicate LockBit took responsibility for the cyberattack, which temporarily crippled the Georgia county's online infrastructure.
Communities facing air pollution threats worry about EPA rollbacks under Trump
In the U.S., the biggest polluters are often concentrated in underserved, mostly minority communities.
Teen victim of deepfake porn urges Congress to pass "Take It Down Act"
Elliston Berry's life was turned upside down after a photo she posted on Instagram was digitally altered online to be pornographic.
Men's retreats offer participants a safe space amid loneliness epidemic
Last year, U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy declared loneliness a national health epidemic, saying it poses risks as deadly as smoking.
California land to be returned to Yurok Tribe
Some 125 acres bordering Redwood National and State Parks in California will be handed back to the Yuroks.
For those in their 40s, planning for retirement should include saving for the unexpected
If you're in your 40s, paying for a child's college should take a back seat to protecting your own savings, financial experts say.
Wine vineyards are ripping out their fields because there isn't enough demand
Some growers are forced to downsize as declining wine sales lead to an oversupply of grapes.
Teens want to learn about financial topics, but only 10 states require it
Only 10 states require a personal finance course for high schoolers, but one teacher says she tells her students it's the most important course they will take.
More from Evening News
More from Evening News
MLB limits bets on pitches after players charged
Major League Baseball put new limits on legal gambling following the indictment of two Cleveland Guardians accused of rigging pitches. Bets on individual pitches will now be capped at $200. Scott MacFarlane reports.
Parts of Midwest digging out after snow storm
Winter has thrown its first punch of the season, socking parts of the Great Lakes with over a foot of snow. Ian Lee has the latest and Lonnie Quinn has the forecast.
Fetterman, Sanders stances show shutdown split
An end to the longest government shutdown in American history may be in sight after eight Senate Democrats joined Republicans to advance a measure key to reopening the government. But many are angry at what they see as capitulation by the party. Caitlin Huey-Burns has details.
Flyers describe "mass chaos" at airports
Flyers caught in a shutdown travel nightmare found little relief as delays and cancellations mounted. Meanwhile, air traffic controllers continue working without pay. Kris Van Cleave reports. Cailtin Huey-Burns has more on a deal to end the shutdown.
6-year-old steps up after axolotl lab lost funding
When a Harvard team lost its research funding into the axolotl, a 6-year-old girl came to their rescue, inspiring the researchers with her actions. Steve Hartman has the story "On the Road."
Alzheimer's may be preventable, study suggests
For the first time, a study suggests Alzheimer's may be preventable if treatment begins before symptoms appear. Dr. Jon LaPook spoke with Dr. Randall Bateman, who is leading the clinical trial.
Louisville mourns victims of UPS plane crash
Three days after the crash of a UPS cargo plane in Louisville, Kentucky, search teams are still combing a half-mile-long debris field looking for victims. More details are being released about those who died. Tom Hanson has the latest.
No deal in sight as shutdown hits families
With the shutdown scrambling air traffic, prompting long lines at food banks and forcing people to work without pay, tempers are flaring. But President Trump made clear again he won't negotiate with Democrats on future policy decisions until the government reopens. Ed O'Keefe has details.
What led to FAA flight reductions during shutdown
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said "concerning" data led to a reduction in flights and indicated there were "more breaches" of the minimum distance kept between planes in the air. It came as air traffic control staffing grew increasingly strained during the government shutdown. Kris Van Cleave has more.