U.S. news

Julie Hanway Molina, 56, is accused of diverting the funds to pay for her home mortgage, credit card bills and other personal expenses.

More than a dozen former hockey players are suing the University of Michigan, alleging their coach and other staff were aware of sexual hazing that included the forced shaving of their genitals and other abuse by teammates decades ago.

The wife of former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, Cilia Flores, asked a federal judge late Wednesday to release her from jail pending trial, citing a “serious” heart condition.

Former President George W. Bush recalled how he formulated his first messages to the nation after the Sept.

Human remains found nearly a half-century ago in North Carolina were identified as having come from a 15-year-old Maryland girl who ran away from home months earlier, state law enforcement officials said Tuesday.

What does the United Nations Security Council, the principal global body for maintaining international peace and security, do?

A Florida man convicted in one of a series of suspected killings that became known as the “Hog Trail Murders” in the 1990s was scheduled Thursday to become the state’s 15th person executed this year.

Prosecutors said Matthew Exton tried to carry out the “public execution” of his ex-wife.

A judge denied bail for Andrew and Tristan Tate, the “manosphere” influencers who’ll now have to remain behind bars in Florida while fighting extradition to the U.K. on dozens of sex crime charges.

The wife of one of the victims killed when an Amazon-branded plane overran a runway at a Miami airport, striking an airline cleaning service van and a passenger SUV, filed a wrongful death lawsuit.