The number of U.S. convicted criminals exonerated reached an unprecedented high in 2014. The National Registry of Exonerations revealed on Tuesday that last year saw 125 criminals exonerated.
Winter Storm Juno did not make historic expectations in New York Monday to Tuesday morning. Winter Storm Juno did not make historic expectations in New York Monday to Tuesday morning.
If you're feeling lucky, then you may want to purchase a ticket for the Mega Millions lottery jackpot, which currently stands at $25 million. The drawing will take place on Tuesday, Jan. 27 at 11 p.m. EST.
Opening statements are set to start this week in the civil disobedience case involving the parents of slain Georgia teenager Kendrick Johnson that could land each of them up to a year behind bars.
9,000 computers connected to mini-network Cubans are largely deprived from using the Internet, but now a network of 9,000 computers has allowed for the exchange information and games thanks to Cuba's youth.
Black Hawk helicopters and super-sized X-ray machines used for U.S. - Mexico Border patrol are being used for better security efforts at Super Bowl venues in Arizona.
CNN, Comedy Central and others will be able to display content to all Snapchat users Snapchat will soon be broadcasting content from major media channels like CNN and Comedy Central.
A murder trial involving a 27-year-old mother accused of killing her 5-year-old son by poisoning him with salt began on Monday in Westchester County, New York.
Two Marine Corps officers died on Friday after their helicopter crashed during a training exercise in the Southern California desert. Capt. Elizabeth Kealey and 1st Lt. Adam Satterfield suffered from fatal injuries after their UH-1Y Huey helicopter made a crash landing around 4:40 p.m. PT on Friday at the Twentynine Palms Marine base. Officials say that they were the only two Marines on the aircraft at the time.
A former Fox News employee committed suicide outside the cable network's midtown offices early Monday, just moments after handing out fliers protesting to other travelers that the company had "ended his career."
Well-known New York Times reporter and TV commentator Charles Blow is railing against law enforcement after his son was stopped at gun-point about a burglary by Yale University campus police while returning to his dorm room from the library.
A California mom is suing retail giant Target alleging her 22-year-old Asperger's Syndrome suffering son committed suicide just days after store managers had him wrongfully arrested on theft charges.
Nearly half of all U.S. federal arrests in 2012 by U.S. Marshals Service were for immigration offenses, according to a new report from the U.S. Department of Justice.
U.S. fighter jets escorted two commercial airliners to Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport on Saturday after "credible" bomb threats had appeared on social media. Once on the ground, FBI agents and a police bomb squad searched the planes.
Police are still investigating how world-class wine bottles stolen from the French Laundry in Yountville, California on Christmas Day ended up in a wine cellar in North Carolina.
The commanding officer of the U.S. Naval Station in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba has been relieved of duty and reassigned to a staff position in Jacksonville, Fla. "due to loss of confidence" in his "ability to command," the Navy said.
