Week in Review – ‘Sizzle Reel’ Drama... ↗
Try as she might, South Carolina circuit court judge Debra McCaslin can only do so much to rein in the circus surrounding the upcoming retrial of accused killer Alex Murdaugh.
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After an armed robbery resulted in the theft of her phone and $7,220 from a mobile financial platform, a South Florida woman was able to recover her funds thanks to protections under the Electronic Funds Transfer Act.
A new Delaware law that critics say protects criminals and suspects of felony crimes is being targeted for repeal in the next General Assembly.
Safe Passage is a children’s advocacy center serving El Paso and Teller counties of Colorado’s Fourth Judicial District.
Police in charge of Colorado's most notorious unsolved murder say a cutting-edge DNA technique could eventually lead to answers
The 11-member Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission voted 6-5 to advance a petition banning the recreational shooting of the controversial keystone species
The suspect, identified as 55-year-old Matt Lambert, spoke in Orlando this week and was preparing to start a new job on Monday.
The Oklahoma Insurance Department on Friday announced State Farm agreed to a settlement totaling more than $45 million following an investigation into roof damage claims.
A first-year Pitt medical student was killed after being struck by multiple vehicles on I-80, with all drivers leaving the scene.
The former Western Pennsylvania Youth Football League director who embezzled $230,000 has now been sentenced.
A 56-year-old woman who fraudulently obtained federal disaster-relief benefits, threatened a witness and assaulted a federal officer was sentenced to 71 months in prison, the Justice Department said.
The Investigators at Local 4 have learned how former Michigan State University doctor Arpit Saxena responded to the sexual misconduct allegations against him after the university found he violated policy.
In a new motion filing, the attorneys for Michigan church leaders facing federal charges of forced labor and money laundering conspiracies claim victims mentioned in the allegations were not forced to do sexual services and are irrelevant to the case.