Proposed law seeks to increase access to rape kits
Bipartisan bill would establish national standards of care for survivors of sexual assault and expand access to services, including the specialized nurses who administer rape examinations
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Bipartisan bill would establish national standards of care for survivors of sexual assault and expand access to services, including the specialized nurses who administer rape examinations
She is the fourth coach to plead guilty in the biggest college admissions scheme ever prosecuted in the U.S.
James Michael Wright faces three counts each of of capital murder, use of a firearm during the commission of a felony and concealing a body
Christian R. Martin had been found guilty of mishandling classified information and simple assault
Investigators in southern Virginia say 23-year-old James Michael Wright confessed to killing two Tennessee women and a Georgia teen he met through his work for a traveling carnival. CBS affiliate WJHL spoke with the cousin of victim Athina Hopson.
Emmanuel Aranda faces 19 years in prison
Access to rape kits for crime victims is a big problem nationwide. Many hospitals lack specially trained nurses to administer the kits, and without that evidence it's more difficult to identify suspects and prosecute. CBS News' Natalie Brand reports on survivor who's working with lawmakers to change that.
Tiger Woods was named in a wrongful-death lawsuit days after receiving the Presidential Medal of Freedom. According to the lawsuit, Woods' restaurant knowingly over-served a recovering alcohol abuser, which his family claims led to his death.
A fraternity in New York has been suspended after officials viewed a video showing a small dog being held upside down and sprayed in the mouth with a liquid from what appears to be a beer keg. CBS New York reports that Alpha Epsilon Pi sanctioned its Hempstead chapter at Hofstra University on Long Island.
More law enforcement agencies are relying on facial recognition technology to help fight crime. But there's growing public fear over the technology -- and San Francisco is considering a ban. Jonathan Vigliotti explains.