The recall involves thousands of products sold in Minnesota, Indiana and North Dakota, ranging from food and medicine to pet food.

Riding the rails in Amtrak's new leisurewear brand could cost you nearly $300.

February has long been considered the snowiest month, but experts say that depends on where you live.

School districts are canceling classes for Friday.

Coastal blizzards are rarely just snowstorms. They are multi-hazard events, combining snow, wind, water, and cold into a single system.

A blizzard, defined by fierce winds and chilling cold, transforms landscapes and halts daily life.

Troopers found 154 pounds of cocaine inside a semitruck during a traffic stop last week.

The extended deep freeze has left some people increasingly desperate in a region unaccustomed to and ill-equipped for such cold.

The coffee company's most loyal customers will now fall under new Green, Gold, and Reserve tiers. Here are the perks each tier can expect.

The fire happened in the 100 block of South Princeton Avenue just before 2:05 a.m.

Chiles was stripped of the bronze medal in Paris because the U.S. supposedly didn't challenge a score in time in the women’s floor exercise.

A proposed class action lawsuit accuses Costco of falsely advertising its signature rotisserie chicken as preservative-free.

If the launch for the crewed mission to the moon isn't able to take place in early February, NASA will have opportunities again in March and April.

Earlier this month, a federal judge ruled that plaintiffs in the case could serve Wexner a subpoena after several unsuccessful attempts to do so.

Many services and agencies could be affected by a partial shutdown, despite previous funding bills being passed.

The charges stem from an investigation by the Central Ohio Human Trafficking Task Force.

President Donald Trump sent Tom Homan to Minnesota in the wake of the fatal shooting of a protester Saturday at the hands of federal immigration officers.

January marks one year since the defense industrial company announced it was establishing its facility in Ohio.

During the project, Honda test vehicles were sent on select routes in Ohio to identify roadway damage and inform maintenance operations.

Ross Stevens donated $100 million to ensure that U.S. Olympic and Paralympic athletes don't experience financial insecurity.