News

Fights aren’t as common in baseball as they are in rougher sports like hockey. But they still happen, like this week’s bench-clearing brawl between the Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates.

The alleged mastermind behind the Sept. 11 terrorist attack could help the victims of the attacks in their lawsuit against Saudi Arabia.

Eight people were ejected from Tuesday’s Reds-Pirates game after a bench-clearing brawl, including a manager and bench coach.

A pad of messages left for accused sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein in 2005 show sinister new details of the case juxtaposed against his social life with the rich and famous.

The “Empire” star, who is accused of staging an attack on himself, has sold his Studio City, Calif. home for $1.6 million. The city of Chicago is suing the actor for $130,000 in overtime and cost to investigate the assault he claimed took place in January.

A Chinese national who was in the U.S. on a student visa gets three years in prison for smuggling more than 40,000 fake Apple products into U.S.

Lance Armstrong has once again peddled his way to the top of the mountain during the Tour de France, cycling’s biggest race.

Saints fans were outraged. A senator from Louisiana called it a “taint on the Super Bowl.”

Paige A. Thompson, 33, aka “erratic” online, is charged with computer fraud and abuse after authorities said she took advantage of a misconfigured firewall to access the bank’s credit card customer data.

The Facebook post also revealed more details of the shooter’s July 9 purchase of the rifle, which began online.

The company announced it was hacked by someone who got a hold of millions of customers’ personal information who applied for its credit cards along with card-holding customers as well.

According to a new report, Andre Dawson and Tony Perez may skip the ex-New York Yankee’s induction because he fired them from the Miami Marlins when he became the co-owner of the team.

​​​​​​​Authorities believe they have the woman seen in bank surveillance videos with a pink handbag demanding money from tellers in at least three states.

E-cigarette company Juul Labs Inc. is marred in controversy over its marketing campaign that targeted high school students.

Drugmakers' merger could create a lower-priced medicine powerhouse.

Nicholas Sandmann sued the newspaper for $250 million in February, alleging that it had engaged in "targeting and bullying" and modern "McCarthyism."