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The grieving parents of a 26-year-old Canadian man with mental illness argue that the medical assistance in dying (MAID) system failed to protect their "vulnerable" son, who was approved for and underwent physician-assisted suicide despite no terminal illness.

A federal grand jury in Michigan indicted a third defendant, Kathleen Klein, in an alleged forced labor conspiracy tied to the Kingdom of God Global Church, where workers were forced to work long hours without pay and subjected to various forms of abuse.

A suspect accused of shooting and killing two people at a Rhode Island ice rink on Monday before killing himself had a history of past family conflict over his gender identity, according to court documents.

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth has ordered Army Secretary Dan Driscoll to remove Col. Dave Butler from his current job serving as chief of Army Public Affairs and chief advisor to Driscoll, who is currently in Geneva serving on the negotiating team to end the Ukraine war.

A federal judge blocked the Trump administration from re-arresting Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran migrant, into federal immigration custody, clearing the way for him to participate in a key hearing in a separate criminal case against him.

Whoopi Goldberg addressed her name appearing in the Jeffrey Epstein files, shutting down any link to the convicted sex offender and explaining the context of her name being mentioned.

A 16-year-old high school student was killed, and two others were injured in a chaotic shooting in the Bronx, as crowds of children gathered at a bus stop after school dismissal. One teenager has been arrested in connection with the "senseless" shooting, which officials and witnesses described as part of an escalating wave of violence in the borough.

Department of Homeland Security Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs Tricia McLaughlin is leaving the Trump administration, Fox News has confirmed.

A video shows players and fans scrambling for cover during a shooting at a Rhode Island ice hockey rink, which left two people dead and three others injured in a family dispute. The suspect, who died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, had a history of conflicts with relatives related to his gender transition.

The Obama Presidential Center in Chicago is facing criticism over the confusing text inscription on the building's tower, which is an excerpt from Obama's Selma speech, with some locals and critics finding the design difficult to read.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey are demanding the federal government reimburse the state and city for costs incurred due to immigration enforcement actions, despite allegations of widespread social services fraud under their watch.

Red Lobster may close more restaurants as its CEO reviews locations following the chain's 2024 bankruptcy filing that shuttered 130 stores.

The North Carolina elections board reached an agreement with the Republican and Democratic parties to give 73,000 voters more time to update their voter registrations before they are removed from voter rolls, concluding an extended legal battle over voter ID requirements.

Stephen Colbert claimed that CBS barred him from interviewing a Democratic Texas Senate candidate amid the FCC's crackdown on broadcast network talk shows.

Shia LaBeouf was arrested in New Orleans and charged with two counts of simple battery after allegedly assaulting two male victims at a local business.

The Los Angeles Angels' Mike Trout, a three-time MVP, is unable to participate in the World Baseball Classic due to insurance issues related to his $35 million contract and injury history.

The "Lovers' Arch," a popular rock structure in Italy, collapsed on Valentine's Day following days of poor weather, causing a "very hard blow" for the area, according to the mayor of the nearby town.

Minnesota health officials are warning of an outbreak of a contagious fungal skin infection caused by the Trichophyton mentagrophytes genotype VII (TMVII) fungus, which can cause round, red, irritated rashes that spread across the body and are often itchy and painful.

Democratic leaders, especially Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, were widely mocked for several gaffes at the Munich Security Conference, with critics calling her performance an "absolute train wreck."