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Janet Yellen says she'll step down from the Federal Reserve Board when her successor as chair is sworn in. Earlier this month, President Trump named Jerome Powell to be the next Fed chairman.

White was preparing to compete in next week's Cyclocross World Championships in Scotland when a driver struck him while he was cycling on the shoulder of a highway in Boulder, Colo.

The best Olympic images of the day include snapshots from swimming, gymnastics, rowing, judo and cycling competitions.

The House panel has been investigating the Capitol riot and is concluding this work with a final report and various recommendations.

On today's newscast: States negotiating the future of the Colorado River appear to be far apart on new rules to share the shrinking water supply, two Prescot lawmakers want the Arizona Attorney General to investigate whether a Sedona ordinance limiting guns in some public areas is legal, northern Arizona's top gas provider plans to increase rates, Gov. Katie Hobbs says she will continue to work on border security issues with the Trump administration, and more.

On today's newscast: Gila County received a failing grade for air quality, Mohave County plans to add security features to its ballots for the upcoming election, a ranch dog received top honors this week for helping find and safely return a missing Seligman toddler, Attorney General Kris Mayes joins a lawsuit aimed at blocking the Trump administration from imposing global tariffs, and more.

The agency that oversees the U.S. intelligence community has released an unusual public statement ruling out the theory that the coronavirus was manmade.

John Lee, who has spent most of his civil service career in the police and overseeing security matters, has much less policy-making experience than previous chief executives.

Workers are demanding higher wages and more staffing to ease their workload. The union says that cuts to staffing and guest services that many hotels made during the COVID-19 pandemic were never restored.

As more schools band together to commit to recruiting and graduating 50,000 more low-income students, four college presidents discuss what it will take to get there.