From KSBW
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'I don't consider myself that': Woman wants offensive word removed from her birth certificate
It's a word that Leesha Howard says, no matter how you dress it up, is still derogatory.
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Family confronts brazen bear breaking in window
The bear walked right past the homeowner and started breaking in a window.
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South Africa has kept its COVID-19 death toll low. Here's how
Coronavirus cases in South Africa are at a peak, with cases climbing in Cape Town and Johannesburg. But there is a silver lining in the surge as doctors have managed to keep mortality rates lower than predicted.
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Supreme Court rules states can require presidential electors to back popular vote winner
The Supreme Court ruled unanimously Monday that states can require presidential electors to back their states’ popular vote winner in the Electoral College.
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Museum: 'Dukes of Hazzard' car with Confederate flag to stay, says it is 'part of history'
A northern Illinois auto museum has no plan to stop displaying the “General Lee” from the television show.
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Cooler Local Temperatures Today
KSBW Meteorologist Art Jarrett has your local forecast.
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Federal judge orders Dakota Access pipeline shut down pending review
A federal judge has ordered the Dakota Access pipeline to shut down until more environmental review is done.
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Eight people are believed to be dead after two planes collided over Idaho's Coeur d'Alene Lake
Eight people are believed to be dead after two planes collided over Coeur d'Alene Lake in Idaho and then sank.
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What you need to know about COVID-19: As cases soar, officials say some states reopened too quickly
This week marks about two months since many states kicked off their reopening plans -- which now officials across the country say came too quickly.
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The 10 biggest gardening mistakes you don’t realize you’re making
The good news: They're easy to avoid.
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'It’s beyond disappointing': Frederick Douglass statue vandalized in New York park
A statue of abolitionist Frederick Douglass was ripped from its base in Rochester, New York, on the anniversary of one of his most famous speeches.
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Here's what pooled testing is and how it can be used for the coronavirus
U.S. health officials are increasingly proposing pooled testing -- mixing several people's biological samples and examining them in a single test -- to drastically boost the country's capacity to identify and contain coronavirus cases.