In 2022, there were 577 deaths during police pursuits nationwide, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.\n\nFrom TV's \"Law and Order: SVU\" to OJ's infamous white Bronco chase, Americans have been watchi
CHEYENNE -- The Wyoming GOP Resolutions Committee voted Friday in support of censuring Gov. Mark Gordon \"in the strongest possible terms for his lack of performance, his behavior and his treatment of Wyoming citizens.\" The resol
Washington, DC - Today, U.S. Senators Joe Manchin (D-WV), Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV), Sherrod Brown (D-OH), Bob Casey (D-PA), Ted Budd (R-NC), Mike Rounds (R-SD) and Todd Young (R-IN) sent a letter to U.S. President Joe Biden urg
All criminal charges in a case involving journalists and school board members in a small southeastern Alabama county were dismissed Friday, ending a lengthy case that originally surfaced in October over a dispute about a school su
Cops continue testimony at inquest into the 2019 deaths of Nona McEwan and Randy Crosson\n\nCorporal Andrew Michaud figured he and at least two other police officers would die once they blasted open a bedroom door with a strip cha
Complaints about pregnant women being turned away from emergency rooms spiked in the months after states began enacting strict abortion laws following the 2022 U.S. Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade\n\nOne woman misca
Rajkot: Marriage celebrations turned sour in a village of Gir-Somnath district as 200 people suffered from food poisoning after consuming dinner.\n\nThe incident was reported from Mathasuriya village of Veraval taluka on Thursday
HAMILTON COUNTY I-24 concrete repair from east of the I-124 (US-27) ramps (MM 179.0) to east of Long Street (MM 178.8):During this reporting period from 9 PM-6 AM, there will be nightly lane closures on I24 and the I24 WB off ramp
Rachael Lee and her parents were a close-knit trio.\n\nBob and Carol cared deeply for their only child, and after Carol was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease seven years ago, the couple decided to pay into a funeral fund, so when
Richard Armitage, U.S. deputy secretary of state, said Wednesday that the United States will keep its option of launching a military strike against Iraq but will consult closely with Japan and other allies before making a decision