U.S. & World

U.S. District Judge Tom Lee called the former officers’ actions “egregious and despicable” and imposed sentences near the top of federal guidelines for five of the six.

She was accompanied by her family and her dog, Bruce, who she was walking when the lightning strike derailed her life.

Rangers are still trying to determine if the attack involved a grizzly bear or a black bear.

Sora, a talented Japanese shodo artist, is celebrating Dodgers Shohei Ohtani’s historic 50-50 milestone with a unique piece of art inspired by their homeland.

The dozens of bomb threats and the onslaught of public attention that has befallen a small Ohio city since President Donald Trump and others pushed the false claim that Haitian migrants were stealing and eating pets has children living in fear, worried parents said Thursday.

A sheriff in Kentucky is accused of fatally shooting a district judge at a courthouse on Thursday, authorities said.

The Anti-Defamation League joins lawsuit alleging discrimination at Intel tied to Israel-Gaza War, the first time it has sued a major company in over 100 years.

When the FBI said this week that Iran had tried to provide Democrats with material stolen from Donald Trump’s campaign, it was only the latest allegation of foreign interference with the U.S. election.

Robinson denied the CNN report, which stated that he referred to himself as a “black NAZI” and expressed support for bringing back slavery.

The company’s Slack server was hacked in July, leading to more than a terabyte of company data being leaked to the public.

An Alaska man accused of sending graphic threats to injure and kill six Supreme Court justices and some of their family members has been indicted on federal charges.

Benny and Susanne Anguiano are looking for clues as to how their cat Rayne Beau made it all the way from Yellowstone National Park to Roseville, California.

House lawmakers have the signatures they need to prompt a vote on a bill that would eliminate rules limiting Social Security income for pensioners.

Pocketpair, the company behind Palworld, says it doesn’t know what patents it violated. The game has been described as “Pokémon with guns” by many players online.