Fast Food Restaurant Employee Fired For Stirring Tea With Her Hands
Multiple workers at a Missouri fast food restaurant were fired after a viral video showed a woman stirring tea with her arm.
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Multiple workers at a Missouri fast food restaurant were fired after a viral video showed a woman stirring tea with her arm.
Immigrant children as young as 14 housed at a juvenile detention center in Virginia say they were beaten while handcuffed and locked up for long periods in solitary confinement.
The Supreme Court says states can force online shoppers to pay sales tax.
A teenager in Florida experienced "the worst pain of his life" after coming in contact with a venomous caterpillar.
Traci Schmidley's children came up with a name they think better represents the company's chocolate and vanilla flavor: "Better Together."
Customs and Border Protection is announcing a new practice aimed at keeping families apprehended at the border together following President Donald Trump's executive order.
These are the places where most infants and children are held after they cross the US-Mexico border without prior authorization.
Austin Perine's superhero cape glides and flutters as he hands chicken sandwiches to homeless men outside a shelter in Birmingham, Alabama.
Frank Lloyd Wright homes are highly coveted domiciles – and this one, built in 1979, has hit the market for first time and it can be yours for the price of $998,500.
The three Democrats running for Michigan governor met for their first televised debate Wednesday.
The family of Muhammad Ali has put the late boxing legend's Michigan estate on the market for nearly $2.9 million.
Dean Jones hopped the barrier onto the track as soon as he saw his son Mike's car go up in flames.
Judges, not juries, have the sole power to decide whether someone under 18 gets life in prison without parole, the Michigan Supreme Court said Wednesday.
Recreational marijuana use will soon be legal in Canada after the Senate passed a "historic" bill on Tuesday with a vote of 52-29.
The Trump administration has not figured out a way to reunite families separated by a new zero-tolerance policy enacted this year that's resulted in more than 2,000 kids being taken from their parents.
