By Leah Douglas U.S. Democrat and Republican lawmakers in a Wednesday hearing returned to the issue of work

Robert Card, who has been identified as the person of interest in Maine mass shooting, reportedly threatened to shoot up National Guard base in Saco

The Russian missile that struck in eastern Ukraine turned an outdoor market into a fiery, blackened ruin where weeping civilians looked for loved ones among the mangled, burned bodies scattered across the ground

Marilyn Manson is expected to plead no contest to blowing his nose on a videographer at a 2019 concert in New Hampshire

A sorority being sued because its University of Wyoming chapter admitted a transgender woman seeks to dismiss the lawsuit, saying sorority rules allow the woman's membership and a court can't interfere with that

Maryland Representative Jamie Raskin, the Democratic firebrand and constitutional law professor who led Donald Trump’s second impeachment, announced

Rodney was found on the street, hours away from death, but now lives in south Wales.

Andrew Tate asserts that Jada Pinkett Smith is making videos of herself with Tupac Shakur

The Supreme Court unanimously ruled against an Alabama fisherman convicted of stealing valuable information related to prime fishing locations, saying that when his trial was conducted in the wrong place, the proper fix was to retry the case in the correct venue.

Tristan Tate's considerable wealth has become a source of fascination for many, leading them to ponder how he has amassed such substantial affluence

Aaron Paul and Lauren Parsekian met at the Coachella Festival in 2010 and got married in 2013

The United Auto Workers (UAW) union struck a General Motors assembly plant in Texas on Tuesday that builds