'Mental health' likely motive for brewery shooting, chief says
Police Chief Alfonso Morales told WTMI radio on Wednesday that investigators are looking closely at Anthony Ferrill’s mental health after the 51-year-old electrician killed himself after carrying out the Feb. 26 attack at the sprawling Molson Coors brewery complex.
Former United Auto Workers president charged in embezzlement scheme
Federal prosecutors on Thursday charged the former president of the United Auto Workers with corruption, alleging he conspired with others at the union to embezzle more than $1 million.
Blue Bell ice cream licker in Texas sentenced
D’Adrien Anderson, 24, also was sentenced to an additional six-month jail term probated for two years and ordered to pay a $1,000 fine and $1,565 in restitution to Blue Bell Creameries.
Robert Durst 'killed his wife': Prosecutor at unrelated murder trial
Durst has denied killing Berman or having anything to do with his wife's disappearance.
Boy Scouts bankruptcy panel chosen to represent victims
Nine men who say they were sexually abused as children were selected to serve on the committee.
Wells Fargo is not complying with settlements, according to congressional report
The report is part of a year-long probe and comes ahead of hearings next week
William Shatner's divorce settlement covers horse specimens, gravesites
The “Star Trek” star turned “Priceline Negotiator” and his fourth wife filed for divorce in December 2019.
Noose placed on Wisconsin brewery shooter's locker in 2015
Black employees complained of longstanding racial discrimination.
Robert Durst's Beverly Hills murder trial begins Wednesday
One murder charge, three deaths loom over Durst as trial opens.
Detroit lawyer tapped to take over Aretha Franklin estate
There had been tensions among the late singer's sons concerning the estate
Universities follow similar playbook in sex assault response
Experts say demands for transparency must strike a balance between full disclosure and protecting victim privacy
James Franco’s #MeToo accusers are ‘attention hungry’: Court papers
The papers were filed nearly five months after two women accused Franco of pushing them into performing explicit sex scenes on camera.
Lacoste gloves made in Chinese internment camp: rights group
Gloves made in China for the popular French brand Lacoste appear to have been sewn inside a factory where ethnic minorities face forced ideological and behavioral re-education, according to a U.S.-based labor rights group.
US Supreme Court weighs fate of Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
The legal fight focuses on whether the single director of the agency has too much power.
Apple to pay up to $500M over battery-related phone slowdown
Apple admitted it slowed phone performance in older models to avoid unexpected shutdowns related to battery fatigue.
Grammys president fired after investigation, discrimination charges
The Recording Academy on Monday fired Deborah Dugan, its former president who called into question the integrity of the Grammy Awards nominations process.
Ex-Subway pitchman Jared Fogle's close friend cleared of porn conviction
A federal judge has overturned the child pornography conviction of an associate of disgraced former Subway pitchman Jared Fogle who had provided evidence that led to a criminal case against Fogle.
Former WeWork employee files discrimination lawsuit
The lawyer says she had to review applications for the job she was promised.
Bernie Madoff customer payout nears $14 billion as dying swindler seeks freedom
Bernie Madoff’s former customers will soon see their total recovery approach $14 billion, a court-appointed trustee said on Friday.
Harvey Weinstein rape trial juror: #MeToo movement was not a factor
When asked how much jurors considered the #MeToo movement, he said: "Zero, absolutely zero."


















