Account
Published September 22, 2013
“We are not going to have any cease-fire with the regime," vows the commander of the Free Syrian Army, General Salim Idris.
Published July 30, 2013
Thirty-eight years ago, America's most powerful labor boss disappeared. Few dispute Jimmy Hoffa was rubbed out by the mob, but who did it and what happened to his body are mysteries that endure today.
Published July 19, 2013
She boasted that she voted twice in last November's presidential election. Now 58-year-old Melowese Richardson, a veteran Cincinnati poll worker, will be spending the next five years in prison for voter fraud.
Published July 16, 2013
Opening arguments were held Monday in Pennsylvania Commonwealth Court over the state’s controversial requirement that all voters in this key swing state provide photo I.D. when voting.
Published July 11, 2013
A civil case in Manhattan's federal court pits half a dozen child sex offenders against former New York Governor George Pataki and a slew of former state prison and health officials. The six are suing the officials over a 2005 state government program that was designed to keep child sex offenders off the streets, but was disbanded a year later after a New York court ruled against it.
Published June 17, 2013
The four defendants who were convicted or pleaded guilty in Indiana's presidential petition fraud scandal were sentenced on Monday. Only one received prison time for the illegal scheme that touched the race for the White House.
Published June 04, 2013
It's not just the IRS. A second federal agency is facing a probe and accusations of political bias over its alleged targeting of conservative groups.
Published April 26, 2013
A jury in South Bend, Indiana has found that fraud put President Obama and Hillary Clinton on the presidential primary ballot in Indiana in the 2008 election. Two Democratic political operatives were convicted Thursday night in the illegal scheme after only three hours of deliberations in South Bend. They were found guilty on all counts.
Published April 22, 2013
The trial is underway for a former Democratic official and Board of Elections worker who are accused of being part of a plot that has raised questions over whether President Obama's campaign -- when he was a candidate in 2008 -- submitted enough legitimate signatures to have legally qualified for the presidential primary ballot.
Published April 02, 2013
Josh and Lauren Egan were newly married when they bought their first home in Rocky Hill, Conn., and were looking forward to raising a family in the Hartford suburb. Now, they and other residents of their neighborhood worry that they will be living alongside child molesters, rapists and other ex-cons.