BBC News US & Canada

The White House and the Republicans are now ironing out details of a bill to avert a massive default.

Photographer Carwyn Rhys Jones captures the men who spent their working lives in Welsh quarries.

European leaders are getting nervous about the US election and shifts in foreign policy.

Ken Paxton, Texas' Attorney General, is now suspended from office pending a trial in the state Senate.

The lawyer told the judge he did not know content from the artificial intelligence could be false.

With an extended deadline, talks on a deal to avoid a US default appear to drag on in Washington.

Randy Lankford will be sentenced in June for failing to complete funeral services he was paid for.

The US and Mexico are urging the WHO to declare a public health emergency over the outbreak.

The bill will undergo Supreme Court review following intervention by Judge Clifton Newman.

Edwin Castro won the jackpot last November - but Jose Rivera claims he is the rightful winner.

Eleven of the 12 were hanged after trials the state Senate acknowledges were a "miscarriage of justice".

Two lawsuits accuse the bank of ignoring signs it was profiting from the long-standing relationship.

Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes gets the longest sentence yet over 6 January.

Native American Lena Black says she was not allowed to wear her sacred eagle plume at graduation.

Arthur Ross first enrolled at the University of British Columbia in 1969. He just graduated.

The Mississippi boy was shot after calling police for help in a domestic disturbance, his family says.

A Navy report found trainees in the elite unit were at risk of injuries or death in a gruelling course.