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The nearly 10-week-old puppy, named Narwhal, has a tail-like appendage growing from his forehead.
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The man was stuck in the heavily militarized border zone after Turkey tried to expel him to Greece on Monday but Athens refused him entry.
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Republic Gov. Matt Bevin has refused to concede last week’s election and requested Thursday’s recanvass. He acknowledges it’s highly unlikely the outcome will change.
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Walmart plans Thursday to reopen the store where the attack happened and amid ongoing lawsuits over safety. Walmart didn’t have a guard in the store the day of the mass shooting.
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Freshman Samuel Martinez, 19, of Bellevue, Wash., was found unconscious and not breathing at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Police said the death may have been alcohol related.
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Here are the stories you shouldn’t miss today: TOP STORIES Building the Case Against Trump On Day 1 of the public impeachment inquiry hearings into President Trump, Democrats succeeded in more directly connecting Trump to alleged misconduct related to Ukraine while Republicans continued to cry foul.
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State policies that treat pregnant women like criminals if they use illicit substances are linked with higher rates of babies being born with opioid withdrawal.
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Former Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick launches a late-entry bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. The longtime Obama ally will offer centrists another alternative to Joe Biden. But he faces steep odds.
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A Hong Kong police spokesman says students are moving “one step closer to terrorism,” as protesters snarl traffic, shoot arrows and hurl gasoline bombs during clashes.
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The death toll for wildfires raging across Australia’s most populous state has risen to four as authorities warned Thursday of worsening weather conditions to come.
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A 19-year-old student brought a hunting rifle to class in Blagoveshchensk and opened fire, taking his own life soon after police arrived, authorities said.
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Guy Laliberte’s company says he was questioned about cannabis grown for personal use on his private island. He denies any drug violations.
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The cease-fire had been declared to end two days of intense fighting between Israel and Islamic Jihad after Israeli targeted killings of the militant group’s leaders.
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A man convicted of killing a Georgia convenience store clerk 25 years ago was put to death late Wednesday night, authorities said.
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President Trump claimed not to watch the first public impeachment hearings on TV, hosting the president of Turkey while a House committee began presenting evidence of whether he should be impeached.
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Republican Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin faces a growing chorus urging him to accept the results of a recanvass of last week’s election count unless he can point to evidence of substantial voter fraud.
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Justices sounded ready to send Byron Allen’s suits back to Los Angeles to allow them to proceed in federal court -- but without weighing in who should win in the end.
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U.S. prosecutors will coordinate with state and local law enforcement to consider federal charges when a suspect is arrested on weapon-related charges.
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The Turkish president’s meeting with Trump in the Oval Office drew sharp bipartisan criticism from Congress and rallied protesters across Washington.
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Here are the stories you shouldn’t miss today: TOP STORIES Will These Hearings Be Unimpeachable?
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Republican Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin faces a growing chorus urging him to accept the results of a recanvass of last week’s election count unless he can point to evidence of substantial voter fraud.
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The nearly 10-week-old puppy, named Narwhal, has a tail-like appendage growing from his forehead.
-
Walmart plans Thursday to reopen the store where the attack happened and amid ongoing lawsuits over safety. Walmart didn’t have a guard in the store the day of the mass shooting.
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A man convicted of killing a Georgia convenience store clerk 25 years ago was put to death late Wednesday night, authorities said.
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The deadly attack Monday on U.S.-Mexican citizens in northern Mexico has brought renewed attention to the history of fundamentalist Mormon communities that settled in northern Mexico in the 19th century.More Coverage
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Fifty years later, the Manson “family” murders remain seared into the collective memory of Los Angeles. The question, which persists to this day, is why?
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Charles Manson and his “family” committed heinous crimes across Los Angeles in 1969. Here is a timeline of what led up to the murders and the aftermath.
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Followers of Charles Manson were tied to the deaths of nine people in the summer of 1969.
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