Vet who faked wheelchair use for 20 years got extra $660,000 in benefits
New Hampshire resident Christopher Stultz was seen lifting his wheelchair into his car and walking normally through a mall, the U.S. Attorney's Office said.
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New Hampshire resident Christopher Stultz was seen lifting his wheelchair into his car and walking normally through a mall, the U.S. Attorney's Office said.
A 1980s essay collection by E. Jean Carroll is fetching big bucks after former President Donald Trump's attorney questioned its title in defamation case.
Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall said he expects to see nitrogen hypoxia used in more executions.
Brittany Watts, the Ohio woman charged with a felony after a miscarriage, says she doesn't want "any other woman to go through what I had to go through."
International firms are hiring American employees who want to work from home, as remote job opportunities in U.S. decline.
Mikaela Shiffrin, who has a record 95 World Cup wins, was helped off the course with her left boot raised off the snow.
House Speaker Mike Johnson also warned that a Senate draft proposal to overhaul key parts of the nation's immigration system "would have been dead on arrival in the House."
Former President Donald Trump must pay $83.3 million in damages for defamatory statements denying he sexually assaulted the writer E. Jean Carroll.
Violations of the FTC's funeral rule can result in fines of over $50,000.
The Defense Department announced last year it would begin "proactively" reviewing the discharges of LGBTQ+ veterans who were kicked out of the military.
Alaska Airlines Flight 1146 from Seattle to San Diego on Friday marked the 737 Max 9's return to service following a mid-air blowout.
Tesla said the backup cameras on some Y, S and X model vehicles can malfunction while the car is in reverse.
Harry Connick Sr. faced allegations that his staff sometimes held back evidence that could have helped defendants.
Investigators believe Herbert Baumeister, a married father of three who frequented gay bars, lured men to his home and killed them.
New USGS data shows port cities like Boston and New York are exposed to coastal hazards, making communities potentially unlivable in the next decade.