Stephanie Sandoval

Israel's neighbors and key mediators warned Saturday of disaster and repercussions if its military launches a ground invasion in Gaza's southern city of Rafah, where Israel says remaining Hamas strongholds are located — along with over half the besieged territory's population. [SNIP] The announcement set off panic. More than half of Gaza's 2.3 million people are packed into Rafah, which borders Egypt. Many fled there after following Israeli evacuation orders that now cover two-thirds of the territory following the Oct. 7 Hamas attack that sparked the war. It's not clear where they could go next. Egyptian Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry said any Israeli ground offensive on Rafah would have "disastrous consequences."

The Department of Justice's inspector general is blaming the Bureau of Prisons for hundreds of inmate deaths after a report found more than half of reported deaths in the federal prison system were suicides.

Benjamin Netanyahu says Israeli offensive in Rafah may be delayed if Israel-Hamas cease-fire deal reached.

The company's plea deal includes the largest-ever monetary criminal penalty in a food safety case, says the Justice Department.

Georgia lawmakers passed a bill to allow police to detain those suspected of being undocumented after the suspect entered the U.S. illegally.

Israel opted out of cease-fire talks on Sunday after Hamas denied handing over a complete list of hostages that are still alive.

Endometriosis is a health condition that affects an estimated 1 in 10 women, and yet much is still unknown about the disease.

The news comes as stalled cease-fire talks are expected to resume between Israel and Hamas as the Gaza Strip faces a humanitarian crisis.

The city is threatening thousands of residents with possible property liens or foreclosure if they fail to pay.

A Scripps News investigation found as many as 1,300 coal mining facilities across Appalachia have been sitting for more than a decade without being productive and still may not be fully cleaned up.