A three-year investigation by the DOJ find than in 75 percent of incidents, cops ignored basic civil liberties

The Florida governor threatened to withhold funding from school districts that defy his opposition to mask mandates

Regulators have long deemed deep aquifers too expensive to tap, but what happens if traditional reservoirs dry up?

The U.S. Attorney’s Office in NJ announced an 18-count indictment, including charges of securities and wire fraud

The EPA's first-ever fracking regulations don't address most major concerns about the pracitice

"There are always public defenders they can turn to if they cannot afford an attorney," civil rights lawyer says

While it's unlikely Clinton will be prosecuted, what is certain is the GOP's getting more fodder to attack Hillary

Coming is dying. Dogs come. Flies come. It is an end. Instead, let's stay here awhile.

How television, Twitter and Trump created a post-smart America

This year the government also accused Paul Erickson’s girlfriend of being a Russian agent who infiltrated the NRA

Mindful of the fatalities and public relations disasters resulting from the Waco and Ruby Ridge sieges, federal authorities have adopted a low-key approach to the standoff with the so-called "Freemen".

Under Florida law, if 18-year-olds have sex with 17-year-olds, they can be put into a database of sexual offenders.

The trial of a Gambino capo unearths a wild photo of the former New York senator with two "business" associates

Bret Schundler, the man New Jersey's governor insulted and fired, is fighting back -- and he's got e-mails