A conversation with a cybercrime expert
Cybercrime expert, Alex Hamerstone, tells us what to look out for to avoid cyber-attacks, and how to talk to your children about the dangers of the internet.
Police say they found the child’s body in a car in Emmett.
The decision has wider implications for future elections
He was on the Minneapolis police force for nearly 20 years and had previously documented incidents of using force with arrestees
Officer Brian B says someone shouldn’t be doing a police job if they can shoot someone in heat of moment
‘That’s the worst thing you could have done from a public-relations standpoint’
Congresswoman’s comments come as jury set to consider verdict in Derek Chauvin murder trial
Follow latest updates from the Hennepin County Courthouse
Rep. Greene accused the media of ‘false narratives’ and focusing on race to ‘divide the American people with hate through identity politics’
This year should see the second-biggest-ever rise in CO2 emissions as economies rebound from Covid.
Registration is now open for the May 4 virtual career fair.
Republican Thomas Massie was the lone member to vote against the resolution
State’s attorney general will examine possible use of resources in ‘development and promotion’ of his writing
Supreme Court judge to write on importance of separating personal feelings from legal rulings
The pop star says he will not sue, despite the "hatred" shown towards him in a recent episode.
Follow the latest in US politics
Why are lawmakers trying to cancel a project that would keep the lights on in the state?
The 12 sequestered jurors are considering three weeks of testimony from 45 witnesses, including bystanders, police officials and medical experts, along with hours of video evidence that make up the most high-profile U.S. case involving accusations of police misconduct in decades. Chauvin, who is white, has pleaded not guilty to second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree "depraved mind" murder and second-degree manslaughter. The jury began its deliberations on Monday after listening to closing arguments for most of the day.
Studies show that race affects who gets put on juries – and whom they decide to convict
For the third time in seven years, U.S. officials are scrambling to handle a dramatic spike in children crossing the U.S.-Mexico border alone, leading to a massive expansion in emergency facilities to house them as more kids arrive than are being released to close relatives in the United States. More than 22,000 migrant children were in government custody as of Thursday, with 10,500 sleeping on cots at convention centers, military bases and other large venues likened to hurricane evacuation shelters with little space to play and no privacy. The government failed to prepare for a big increase in children traveling alone as President Joe Biden ended some of his predecessor's hardline immigration policies and decided he wouldn't quickly expel unaccompanied kids from the country like the Trump administration did for eight months.
Tom Frieden on reports of blood clots from women who were vaccinated with the Johnson & Johnson shot