Multiple Deaths Reported After SUV Tragedy in Vancouver
A driver with a reported history of police and healthcare-related interactions concerning mental health allegedly plowed his SUV into a crowded Filipino festival in...
Birth Mother of Man Who Escaped Alleged Captivity Slams Stepmother’s Release From Custody
A 31-year-old Connecticut man's escape from alleged captivity has ignited fierce tensions between his birth mother and the stepmother accused of imprisoning him for...
Better Business Bureau Warns of Identity Theft Risks Linked To AI
In 2025, the looming surge in identity theft highlights the risks posed by AI-powered scams exploiting personal data.
Key Takeaways
Identity theft cases are rising,...
Senator Dick Durbin Announces Retirement, Paving Way for Successor
Senator Dick Durbin's retirement marks a pivotal moment in Illinois politics, leaving a significant opening in the US Senate as the state anticipates a...
Ex-Army Intelligence Analyst Sentenced for Selling Sensitive Information to Chinese National
Army intelligence analyst Korbein Schultz has received a seven-year prison sentence for selling over 90 classified US military documents to a Chinese national for...
Nassau County’s Police Buffer Zone Proposal: Will It Hold Up?
Nassau County lawmakers are pushing a new 15-foot buffer zone around police that could send violators to jail for a year, but similar laws...
Jury Convicts Lori Vallow Daybell in Case of Husband’s Murder
Lori Vallow Daybell, known as the "Doomsday Mom," faces yet another guilty verdict as an Arizona jury convicts her of conspiracy in her fourth...
Uber Faces Legal Challenge From FTC
The Federal Trade Commission has launched a lawsuit against Uber over its Uber One subscription service, sparking intense debate over corporate responsibility and customer...
Walgreens Agrees To Massive Settlement in Opioid Prescription Case
Walgreens has agreed to a settlement of up to $350 million to resolve significant opioid prescription-related allegations brought against it by the US Justice...
Education Department To Start Involuntary Student Loan Collections Again
The US Department of Education will resume involuntary collections on defaulted federal student loans starting May 5, affecting over five million borrowers who haven't...
