As the Red River swells again, Fargo, N.D., residents are weighing the National Weather Service forecasts. They are well aware that predicting what happens on the river is not an exact science.
Calif. police have been overwhelmed since they released more than 100 old photos found in a serial killer's storage locker of unidentified girls and women in bell bottoms, bikinis and Farrah Fawcett hair.
A federal judge rejects a settlement that would have given at least $575 million to people sickened by ash and dust from the World Trade Center, saying the deal shortchanges ground zero workers.
The Rapid City, S.D., police chief says that he regrets his department's outing of a lesbian Air Force sergeant led to her discharge, but that his officers followed department protocol.
A judge rules that Casey Anthony is indigent and can use public money to help pay for her defense against charges that she killed her 2-year-old daughter.
The mortgage holder for Nadya Suleman's $565,000 Southern California residence says he is starting foreclosure proceedings because the family hasn't kept up the payments.
Friends and colleagues of the late television icon Fred Rogers want to honor his legacy with a national day of volunteering on his birthday. He would have been 82 on Saturday, March 20.
President Barack Obama and Democratic leaders lobbied intensively for historic health care legislation Friday, striving to resolve a last-minute dispute over Medicare while gaining precious "yeses" less than 48 hours ahead of a climactic vote.
Anti-oilpatch activist Wiebo Ludwig says there are innocent explanations for the articles police seized from his farm in northwestern Alberta in a recent raid.
Under the bill, tougher eligibility requirements would be phased in by 2014. A student who loses the grant because of low grades would not be allowed to reapply.
British prosecutors said Friday that they will not charge the son of conductor Edward Downes and his wife with assisting the couple's suicides at a Swiss clinic last year.
