Cyberattacks against water utilities across the country are becoming more frequent and more severe, the EPA warned Monday as it issued an enforcement alert urging water systems to take immediate actions to protect the nation’s drinking water. to.pbs.org/4bNQBnk

The Biden administration said Tuesday it is releasing 1 million barrels of gasoline from a Northeast reserve established after Superstorm Sandy in a bid to lower prices at the pump this summer. to.pbs.org/4bEY4p6

People with HIV can breastfeed their babies, as long as they are taking medications that effectively suppress the virus that causes AIDS, a top U.S. pediatricians’ group said Monday in a sharp policy change. to.pbs.org/4dHgaZj

Daily and near-daily marijuana use is now more common than similar levels of drinking in the U.S., according to an analysis of national survey data over four decades. to.pbs.org/4dO5t7f

Exploring the cosmos makes for happy employees, federal workers like to work from home like everyone else, and an agency that has struggled with low morale is showing improvement. to.pbs.org/3QZ48k7

“I have no sense that there was any conspiracy at all,” the former head of Britain’s Post Office, Paula Vennells, said. “My deep sorrow in this is that I think that individuals, myself included, made mistakes, they didn’t see things and hear things.” to.pbs.org/3WSjvP7

Kenya is the first African nation since 2008 to be honored by the U.S. with a state visit. to.pbs.org/459YfGV

Best-selling author Amy Tan is taking on the natural world in her newest book. She's sharing her private drawings and musings in 'The Backyard Bird Chronicles.'
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More than six decades after he was selected but ultimately passed over to become this country’s first Black astronaut, Ed Dwight finally made it to space aboard Blue Origin's New Shepard rocket. He joined Geoff Bennett to discuss the ride.
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The family of an American psychotherapist detained in Syria says the U.S. government has informed them he has died in custody. Majd Kamalmaz was one of a half dozen Americans believed held by Bashar al-Assad’s regime. to.pbs.org/3VbXpG4

Several cities are reporting a new rise in violent crimes involving youth. In many of these cases, police say social media played a central role. to.pbs.org/3VcrHZe

On the campaign trail, President Biden and former President Trump are proposing vastly different visions for reproductive rights and healthcare. Laura Barrón-López takes a look at Trump's plans. to.pbs.org/4avQz2K

Democrats in Congress are asking the DOJ to investigate big oil corporations. They allege that the companies have deceived the public about their complicity in climate change. Lisa Desjardins discussed more with Rep. Jamie Raskin.
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A devastating tornado tore through the small town of Greenfield, Iowa. It's the latest community to take a hit during an active tornado season.
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The federal Bureau of Prisons will go to trial next year over claims it allowed an environment where guards at a now-shuttered California prison sexually abused incarcerated women, a judge ordered Wednesday. to.pbs.org/4avbpPB

Nikki Haley said Wednesday that she will be voting for Donald Trump in the general election, encouraging the presumptive GOP nominee to work hard to win support from those who backed her in the primary. to.pbs.org/4bvwHhg

The head of the Federal Communications Commission introduced on Wednesday a proposal to require political advertisers to disclose when they use content generated by artificial intelligence in broadcast television and radio ads. to.pbs.org/3WTUH9A

Classes may be over and dorms emptied out for the summer, but student support for Palestinian solidarity hasn't ended on a number of campuses. to.pbs.org/4dLHMwi

.Amy Tan is now a novelist-turned-naturalist.

The best-selling author has turned her intense gaze to the world of birds and shared her private drawings and musings in a new book.

Jeffrey Brown reports.

The lightning visit, expected to last just one day, will allow French President Emmanuel Macron to see first-hand some of the scars from days of shootings, arson, looting and other violence that has left six dead and a broad trail of destruction. to.pbs.org/4avMtYq