Crime

"Nike supports free and peaceful protests and we do not condone violence," a company spokesperson told FOX Business.

American companies are weighing the safety of employees and customers as they weigh whether to close stores in areas where violent protests have occurred.

Antique jewelry store Estate Jeweler in Atlanta was looted last night, in what is believed to be part of the protests of George Floyd’s death.

The riots come as a second blow to the retailer, which drastically shifted operations earlier this year in response to the changing needs of customers amid the COVID-19 pandemic. 

Protests first erupted Tuesday near the city’s 3rd Precinct station, a day after George Floyd’s death in a confrontation with police.

Thursday’s demonstration came as protesters across the country — from Los Angeles to Memphis, Tennessee, to New York to Minneapolis itself — have demonstrated against the death of a black man, George Floyd, in Minneapolis police custody.

A man was shot to death as violent protests over the death of a black man in police custody rocked Minneapolis for a second straight night, with protesters looting stores near a police precinct and setting fires that continued to burn Thursday morning.

Netflix’s new docuseries “Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich,” topped the streaming service’s “Trending” charts on Thursday.

Rioters set fire to a number of small businesses and chain stores and looted a nearby Target.

Extortion is the act of threatening someone or using force against that person in order to obtain something.

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli are looking forward to putting their criminal misdeeds in the past.

Scammers will often pose as a business or person the victim is familiar with.

The concept of financial scams isn't a new one, and unfortunately, seniors tend to be particularly prone to them.

Man allegedly paid Georgetown tennis coach Gordon Ernst $50,000 in 2017 to get his daughter admitted as an athlete.

In the week of May 11 to May 17, the number of murders increased by 125 percent, while shooting incidents spiked by 287.5 percent.

"Insiders" at big companies and elsewhere must be careful about what they do with the confidential information they receive.

Someone convicted of felonious tax evasion faces as many as five years in prison and a fine of up to $100,000.

The U.N. disarmament chief warned Friday that cybercrime is on the rise, with a 600% increase in malicious emails during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The movie executive is accused of embezzling $14 million to buy a Beverly Hills home.