Profession tennis ref Lois Goodman is charged with killer her 80-year-old husband.Read more: Watch: U.S. Open Referee Charged With Murder Passes Lie-Detector Test
Jane Horton, reached by telephone Monday night, began crying on the other end of the phone when she learned that Mitt Romney had been using the story of her husband, Chris Horton, who was killed in Afghanistan, as a part of his stump speech.Read more: The Grieving Widow Behind Romney's Personal Story
The Republican presidential candidate and the president campaign in Ohio.Read more: Watch: Mitt Romney Capitalizing on Momentum in Ohio
Kennebunk, Maine, has been rocked by an alleged prostitution ring operating out of a Zumba studio.Read more: Watch: Maine Zumba Instructor Charged in Prostitution Scandal
Now missing for five days, the girl's parents make their first public plea for her safe return.Read more: Watch: Missing Colorado Girl Jessica Ridgeway's Parents Speak
Vice President Spiro Agnew resigned 39 years ago today, Oct. 10, 1973, the only U.S. veep to step down voluntarily because of criminal charges. But he is hardly the only vice president to leave the office under a cloud of embarrassment, disappointment or controversy. So, on the eve of this week's vice presidential debate, here are some vice presidents who came up short one way or another.
Vice President Spiro Agnew resigned 39 years ago today, Oct. 10, 1973, the only U.S. veep to step down voluntarily because of criminal charges. But he is hardly the only vice president to leave the office under a cloud of embarrassment, disappointment or controversy. So, on the eve of this week's vice presidential debate, here are some vice presidents who came up short one way or another.
Military wives across the country are stripping down for their soldier husbands to draw attention to what they see as the rampant problem of post traumatic stress disorder, with the hope that the U.S. military will take notice and address the deadly issue. Read more: Battling Bare: Military Wives Stripping Down to Battle PTSD
Jack Welch, the former CEO of General Electric, is doubling down on his tweet last week voicing suspicion that the Obama administration is manipulating U.S. employment data for political advantage. “Unfortunately for those who would like me to pipe down, the 7.8 percent unemployment figure released by the...
The battle against obesity seems to have turned largely into a war on soda. All across the nation there are calls for taxes on sugar-sweetened drinks and limitations on where they can be sold. The most well-publicized salvo is New York City’s ban on large...Read more: Soda Makers Plan Calorie-Counting Vending Machines
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If swimming with dolphins is not exciting enough for you, how about a tiger cub? A private zoo in Dade City, Fla., is now giving patrons the chance to swim with a Siberian tiger cub. While it might sound dangerous, it’s a roaring success with...
A couple in Hong Kong are suing a Boston-area education consultant for the $2 million they say they paid him to get their two sons into top schools leading up to an Ivy League university admission, an example of an "arms race" in education.
AP Source: Suspect in fatal slashing of Red Bulls youth coach in NYC flees to Mexico
An appeals court in Moscow has suspended the sentence for one member of the Russian feminist punk group Pussy Riot, according to the Russian news agency Interfax. Two other members of the group had their sentences upheld. The three women were sentenced to two years...