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Prosecutors allege Jasmine Clifford, who ran the Instagram page @AntiVaxMomma, sold 250 fake CDC vaccine cards for $200 each.

Pfizer expects to know how its vaccine performs among kids ages 5 to 11 in September, putting it on track for emergency authorization in the fall.

Republican trust in the national media has seen a particularly dramatic drop since late 2019, when 49% said they had at least some trust in the press.

So far, the storm has claimed at least four lives: two people in Louisiana and two people in Mississippi.

Anatoly Braylovsky reportedly attempted to hire a Hells Angel to take out a witness in his case. His plan was foiled in a sting operation.

France's capital city also slashed 60,000 of its 144,000 parking spots on public roads, and will add new bicycle lanes.

Contracting firm Accenture deems Facebook too valuable a client to part with, even as some insiders raised questions about the work, the NYT reported.

The Southwest Airlines Pilot Association claims the company violated the union contract by implementing an "emergency extended time off" policy.

Instagram influencer Janae Gagnier, who was known as Miss Mercedes Morr to her followers, was found dead on Sunday in a suspected murder-suicide.

Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf, a Democrat, made the announcement at a Tuesday afternoon news conference.

The lawsuit alleges that pilots are "amongst the most at-risk work groups immediately after first responders and healthcare employees."

Social-media users blamed AT&T for cell outages during Hurricane Ida. AT&T's wireless network in Louisiana is now reported to be 85% operational.

Walgreens is raising its minimum wage to $15 to attract talent amid the labor shortage. CVS Health announced a similar wage bump earlier this summer.

Some restaurants around the US have had to close their dining rooms over lack of workers, so franchisees are looking for alternatives.

"This is wrong, this is absolutely wrong," Georgia Department of Public Health commissioner Dr. Kathleen Toomey said, according to The Telegraph.

Experts tell Insider students of color face disparate academic, public health and economic risks as states rush to reopen colleges and universities.

Gracyn Courtright, who was pictured carrying a "members only" sign inside the Capitol on January 6, will pay $500 in restitution as part of the deal.