Courts & Law

TikTok thanked Donald Trump, who on Sunday posted on social media that he planned to sign an executive order Monday to keep a U.S. ban on the app from becoming permanent.

In most cases, Justice Department prosecutors argued that Capitol riot defendants shouldn’t be allowed to return to the scene of their crimes.

Tyree Wallace spent 26 years in prison for a crime he didn’t commit, after pleading guilty to a lesser charge. He’s now fighting to clear his name and seek justice.

Former Gettysburg University student Shannon Keeler, who pursued the case for more than a decade, said the news gave her “renewed faith” in the justice system.

The transit agency has added more people on its police force and worked to keep people from using their vehicles as a home.

Authorities say Elliott fired a dozen shots through a bedroom wall, striking O'Connor as he climbed an interior staircase.

The old University of the Arts campus is up for sale, but the judge might not approve all for-profit developers bidding for a slice of it.

Recent laws ban the sale of assault-style weapons, limit ammunition magazines to 17 rounds, and require a permit to purchase a handgun.

"We think drones will be the next layer of a fourth multiplier for us in our policing work," Commissioner Bethel said. He talked about some advancements in policing.

Some advocates argue a constitutional amendment and enabling legislation would make people with some felonies more likely to be held pretrial.

Even if the controversial U.S. ban on TikTok does take effect on Jan. 19, the app won't automatically vanish from phones. Here's what would change.

The report on federal charges against Trump for election interference in 2020 offers special counsel Jack Smith a last chance to explain his decisions after dropping the case.

The city of Wilmington saw murders nearly double from 2023 to 2024. But shootings dropped to a six-year low.

On Thursday, police identified the victim as 50-year-old Laura Hughes, of Runnemede.

A follow up report found that departments in every state except Hawaii paid for courses from the controversial private training company.