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Two FBI agents were killed and at least three others were wounded in south Florida while serving an arrest warrant for a man suspected of child pornography possession.

As NPR marks 50 years, we're looking back at an event that changed the celebrity fundraiser: The Concert for Bangladesh, which took place on Aug. 1, 1971.

Pedestrian deaths per mile driven soared during the pandemic. Emptier roads meant more speeding, and the popularity of SUVs and pickup trucks make collisions with pedestrians more likely to be fatal.

The United Kingdom embarked on its mass coronavirus vaccination campaign on Monday. The person who received the first dose is 90-year-old Margaret Keenan.

The embattled USPS has been losing billions of dollars annually in recent years. The bill, which focuses on cutting health care costs, would result in $50 billion in savings over 10 years.

The Democratic U.S. Senate candidate from Louisiana made headlines last month by smoking marijuana in a campaign ad. Now he's back with another lighter and a message about gerrymandering.

The accounting firm Mazars USA says it has severed its relationship with former President Donald Trump and his family business.

"We believe additional information regarding the ongoing evaluation of a third dose should be considered as part of our decision-making for potential authorization," FDA officials said in a statement.

The U.S. Supreme Court blocks the execution of a Texas man, a move that could slow the pace of executions in states using lethal injection. Attorneys for 28-year-old Carlton Turner Jr. appealed the case to the high court, saying Texas' method for carrying out executions constitutes unconstitutionally cruel punishment.

The country suspended matches indefinitely after rioting occurred last week during a game in Sicily. A police officer was killed, and more than 70 people were injured.