Tornado Alley Is Expanding, Hitting More Southern States Than Ever
Scientists aren't completely sure what's causing the shift, but climate change could be partly to blame.

Sports betting is everywhere now, but is it paying off?
The sports betting industry has taken off in the last four years, but tax revenue isn't living up the initial hype amid lax regulations.
By San Francisco Chronicle / AP
Is the news too negative?
Many Americans say they avoid the news because it's often negative, but research shows humans tend to be more attentive to bad news.
By Scripps News
Why don't Americans trust the media?
On National News Literacy Week, media experts share where the mistrust in media likely came from and how to know which outlets to trust.
By Scripps NewsTop Stories

George Santos not taking committee assignments amid calls to resign
Reports in recent weeks have surfaced that Santos fabricated his background before being elected to Congress in November 2022.
By Patrick Semansky / AP
Washington may be divided, but one-party rule is common in most states
This "government trifecta" is when one political party controls the governor's office, the state Senate and the state House.
By Storyblocks
Kelce brothers' hometown celebrates as they make Super Bowl history
Jason Kelce plays for the Philadelphia Eagles, while Travis Kelce plays for the Kansas City Chiefs. The brothers will face off in Super Bowl LVII.
By News 5 Cleveland