US News

Immigration Activists File Class Action Suit Against Border Patrol Over Treatment of Detained Immigrants

A group of immigrant activist and civil rights groups have filed a class-action suit on behalf of three people against the U.S. Customs and Border Patrol, claiming CBP's Tucson area officers violated CBP policy concerning the detainment and treatment of immigrants.

Mega Millions Numbers & Results June 9, 2015: Live Stream of Drawing Time; $26M Jackpot

You've got a Mega Millions ticket in your pocket and hope to wake up a brand new millionaire tomorrow? Then don't forget to tune in at 11 p.m. Eastern Time, which is when the draw for the $26 million jackpot is set to take place at the studios of WSB-TV, Atlanta's ABC affiliate.

Randy Howard Death: Country Singer Dies in Shootout With Bounty Hunter

Country singer known for the outlaw country movement in the '80s dies in a shootout with a bounty hunter.

Mexico to Assist in Helicopter Shooting Probe, Rejects Border 'Militarization'

Mexico will assist American authorities investigating a June 5 a shooting attack on a U.S. Customs and Border Protection helicopter, the country's Foreign Relations Department said on Thursday.

Shark Attack 2015: 13-Year-Old Girl Attacked by Shark Off North Carolina Coast

A 13-year-old girl survived what appeared to be a shark attack off the coast of North Carolina on Thursday.

Puerto Rico News: Jeb Bush's Comments on Caribbean Country Prompt New Debate on Statehood

Jeb Bush's comments on Puerto Rico's status - which the Republican presidential hopeful made in late April - have reignited a debate on whether the U.S. territory is ready - and should - become the nation's 51st state.

Bernie Sanders to Join Latino Leaders at NALEO Conference in Las Vegas

Democratic contender, Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont, will speak at next week's Latino leaders conference, joining Hillary Clinton at the event. Sen. Sanders has faced some backlash for not mentioning immigration and Latinos' plight in his campaign rhetoric.

Hack of Federal Employees' Data May Affect up to 14 Million

The number of current and former federal employees who had their personal information hacked may be far higher than the Obama administration originally disclosed, the Associated Press said based on two unnamed sources who the newswire noted "were briefed on the investigation."

Tamir Rice Cop Shooting: Judge Finds Probable Cause to Proscute Cops who Killed 12-Year-Old Cleveland Boy

An Ohio judge announced on Thursday that he found probable cause to charge the two police officers involved in the shooting death of 12-year-old Tamir Rice last year.

American Keith Broomfield Killed Fighting Against ISIS in Syria, Other US Soliders Join Kurds to Fight ISIS

The U.S. State Department announced on Wednesday that Massachusetts native Keith Broomfield became the first U.S. citizen to be killed while fighting alongside the Kurds against the terror group known as the Islamic State or ISIS.

Some Health Risks Linked to Birth Month and it May Be Bad News for Those Born in October

A person's birth month could determine some of his or her health risks, USA Today reported based on a massive study from Columbia University Medical Center, in which scientists reviewed New York medical databases for 1.7 million patients.

GOP Senator Jerry Moran Leads New Push to End Cuban Embargo

Republican Sen. Jerry Moran is continuing the push Democratic Sen. Amy Klobuchar started to end the Cuban embargo. On Thursday, Sen. Moran, with Sen. Angus King, introduced the Cuba Trade Act, a new bipartisan attempt to allow American trade with Cuba that will be more palatable to the Republican majority in Congress.

Intel Announces $125 Million Investment Fund for Minority-led Startups

When it comes to reshaping Silicon Valley to be more inclusive and better reflect the makeup of the rest of the country, Intel is leading the way again.

McKinney, Texas Pool Video: Attorney Says Police Officer Was Under Stress When He Arrived at Pool Party

An attorney representing former Texas Police Officer David Eric Casebolt says that he is sorry for pulling his gun out on unarmed teenagers at a pool party and manhandling a 15-year-old girl in a bikini.

450 More U.S. troops to Train Iraqis in war Against ISIS

Up to 450 additional U.S. troops will head to Iraq to train local security forces in their war against ISIS, the terrorist group that controls large swaths of territory across that nation and neighboring Syria.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie Criticizes GOP Approach Towards Latinos

Speaking in front of Latino small business owners from all over the nation, Republican New Jersey Governor Chris Christie criticized his party for not doing enough to appeal to Latinos, an important voting bloc in next year's elections.

'Dark Knight' Theater Shooting Death Penalty Trial: James Holmes' Ex-Girlfriend Says She 'Didn't See a Future With Him'

For the first time, the only woman to have had an intimate relationship with Colorado theater shooter James Holmes has spoken publicly.

UPenn Grad Files Lawsuit Against Fraternity, Alleges Sexual Assault During Hazing

UPenn student who graduated in May brings lawsuit against a fraternity following a rape incident. In a lawsuit filed Monday in Common Pleas Court, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania alleges that he was sexually assaulted following a forced alcohol bender that left him in and out of consciousness throughout the night, according to Philly.

Murder Charge Dropped Against Georgia Woman who Took Unprescribed Abortion Pills

A Georgia prosecutor dismissed murder charges against a 23-year-old woman accused of inducing an abortion by taking pills that she bought online without a prescription.

Federal Appeals Court Upholds Strict Texas Anti-Abortion Law That Could Close Over Half of State's Remaining Clinics

The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a strict Texas law that will force all clinics to maintain high hospital standards, and will therefore likely shut down most abortion clinics in the state.
Real Time Analytics