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A federal judge who has been a target of Donald Trump's unending scorn must decide whether to release videos of the presumed Republican presidential nominee testifying in a lawsuit about the now-defunct Trump University.
The former Stanford University swimmer convicted of sexual assault will be required to attend drug and alcohol counseling in addition to being randomly tested after he was caught lying about his high school habits.
The world's biggest toymaker has promoted Barbie to the two highest offices in the land with its introduction Wednesday of President Barbie and Vice President Barbie.
Police believe the same suspects struck at all three restaurants due to the time of the burglaries and the distance between each restaurant.
Pokemon Go, a smartphone game app that has become a sensation on social media, leads players to physically seek out virtual Pokemon characters in real world settings by using smartphone cameras.
A patio made of stone seen on a cliff-side in Lunada Bay is a source of contention for some who say it should be torn down.
Family members of the victims said -- though 40 years have passed since their loved ones were gunned down on the campus of Cal State Fullerton -- their grief hasn't faded.
Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech is considered one of the greatest in history. And, on that day in Washington, more than 50 years ago, George Raveling went home with the original copy of the address.
Black Lives Matter vowed to continue occupying City Hall until the mayor fires the police chief and police commission president.
The family says they saw a man on a bicycle riding away after their window was broken.
Jennifer Aniston is taking on tabloids and the constant celebrity rumor mill in a candid online essay.
Kobe Bryant and his wife, Vanessa, are expecting their third child, it was reported Tuesday.
Everything from stadium seating and turnstiles to furniture and restaurant equipment are up for sale.
Glassdoor has released a list of high-paying career you may not have guessed pay $100,000 or more per year.
With the help of family and friends, Christopher Swieca got the surprise of a lifetime as he stepped into the chancellor's office Tuesday and took part in a private graduation ceremony.
