Maury Wills, legendary shortstop for the Los Angeles Dodgers, dies at 89
Maury Wills, who helped the Los Angeles Dodgers win three World Series titles with his base-stealing prowess, has died. He was 89.
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Maury Wills, who helped the Los Angeles Dodgers win three World Series titles with his base-stealing prowess, has died. He was 89.
Wall Street bank lost dozens of servers while swapping out old computer equipment, according to federal regulators.
The bill, intended to insure there's no repeat of Jan. 6, 2021, must also pass the Senate if it is approved by the House.
The step comes as overall crime in the city increased last month.
A local elected official got court-appointed attorneys during his arraignment in the stabbing death of a Las Vegas investigative journalist who wrote articles critical of him and his managerial conduct.
Natural gas was the source of the ignition, fire officials said Friday, but they do not yet know what caused the ignition.
U.S. Attorney Andrew Luger said the defendants took $250 million from a pandemic aid program that was meant to "feed needy children."
The former president's attorneys said the government is objecting to a "transparent process that simply provides much-needed oversight."
For Puerto Ricans, rolling blackouts and outrageously high electricity bills have become a part of life five years after Hurricane Maria.
Cities around the U.S. with the steepest declines have "hit an affordability ceiling," economist says.
Plaintiff describes award against medical device sterilization company "a relief." Sterigenics faces hundreds more lawsuits.
The 89-year-old woman and her grandchild were attacked by two dogs they knew in the backyard of a home near Denver last week, according to police.
Alabama killer Alan Miller says the state lost his request for the hydrogen method. Alabama says he's just trying to delay his execution.
It's believed to be the largest seizure ever of methamphetamine-laced counterfeit Adderall pills in the U.S. A suspect has agreed to plead guilty, prosecutors say.
Genetic testing for mutations linked to breast cancer is more widely available than ever. But the significance is often murky.