Court records detail hostility before NYT engineer allegedly killed by in-laws
A New York Times engineer allegedly killed by his elderly in-laws was in the middle of a bitter divorce and custody dispute with his wife, according to court documents.
Denton barbershop owner admitted recording women in restroom, affidavit says
The owner of a Denton barbershop admitted placing a cellphone in the business' women's restroom to record people, including a female employee, according to a police affidavit.
Family of Tavian Soileau, 17, speaks out after 14-year-old arrested for his murder
The family of 17-year-old Tavian Soileau is speaking out after a 14-year-old was arrested and charged with murder in his death.
US ban on $1 billion worth of Canadian imports goes into effect
U.S.-Canada relations hit another low on Tuesday as the U.S. implemented a new ban on Canadian imports, escalating an ongoing trade dispute between the nations.
US regulators close Jeep fire danger investigation amid Stellantis recall of 1M vehicles
The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has closed its preliminary investigation into a risk of fire in more 1 million Jeep vehicles.
The hobby economy and ‘funflation’: Why the cost of having fun is getting serious
Bank of America card data shows hobby spending rose 7.9% year over year in August, twice as fast as transaction growth.
Kentucky state trooper was shot and killed during routine traffic stop
A Kentucky State Police trooper was shot and killed while conducting a traffic stop along Interstate 65, authorities said. A suspect was arrested nearly 100 miles away and is expected…
Caleb Flynn verdict: Former ‘American Idol’ singer convicted in wife’s murder
Caleb Flynn, a former "American Idol" contestant, was convicted of killing his wife while he was having an affair.
These small cities were just named the best in America: Here’s why
What small U.S. cities offer the best quality of life? A new ranking looked at more than 1,300 communities, and here's what the data found.
Supreme Court allows Trump administration to resume third-country deportations
On Tuesday, the Supreme Court let President Donald Trump’s administration continue deporting people to countries other than their own for now, while the justices consider whether the policy is legal.