All USA Update
- Why is the KKK distributing 'neighborhood watch' fliers in North Charleston, S.C.?
The fliers read, 'You can sleep knowing the Klan is awake.' What is motivating the Ku Klux Klan to hand them out in a predominantly black neighborhood?
- Teen plane crash survivor home at last after two days in wilderness
Autumn Veatch reunited with friends and family in Washington Tuesday after hiking her way out of the Washington wilderness after her plane crashed into a mountain.
- Did Boston's Mayor Marty Walsh ban Donald Trump from the city?
The 2016 presidential candidate and real estate mogul is banned from opening any hotels in the city of Boston until further notice, Walsh says.
- Boy Scouts committee votes to end ban on gay Scout leaders
But the resolution allows religious chartering partners to continue to discriminate against gay adults, in a bid to avoid 'placing Scouting between a boy and his church.'
- Was Aurora gunman legally sane? Case goes to jurors.
Attorneys in the trial of James Holmes, who opened fire in a movie theater in Aurora, Colo. in 2012, make their final appeals to the jury.
- Planned Parenthood says secret video distorts tissue donation program
Planned Parenthood said that a secretly recorded video was edited to falsely portray the group's fetus tissue donation program. The video has since gone viral.
- Is Google Photos storing your pictures without your knowledge?
Google Photos backs up users' pictures automatically, and continues to do so after the app is deleted unless users manually change the settings.
- New York to pay Eric Garner's family $5.9 million in 'I can't breathe' settlement
City Comptroller Scott Stringer said the terms of settlement means that the city does not admit liability, but offers some measure of comfort to the family of the deceased father of six.
- Mississippi prison escape: How common are jailbreaks?
Two prison escapees have been captured and two remain at large after breaking out of Mississippi's Hinds County Detention Center.
- Concerns over Iran deal: Have 'red lines' become 'green lights?'
The historic passage of a deal with Iran has many in Congress worried that the effort to limit Iran's nuclear program may have the opposite effect.
- Detroit man rescues two women from sexual assault. How to be an effective bystander
The bystander effect suggests the more bystanders present, the less likely each one is to offer help.
- How a 16-year-old survived plane crash in Washington mountains
Autumn Veatch emerged from the wilderness after a plane she was on crashed in the Cascade Mountains of Washington state on Saturday.
- Wal-Mart sued for denying health insurance to gay employee's spouse
A long-time Wal-Mart employee sued the company on Tuesday, saying an older policy of denying health insurance benefits to the spouses of gay employees violated the law.
- Cop's son accused of plotting ISIS-inspired attack in court
Alexander Ciccolo, the son of a Boston police captain was arrested on July 4 and held for unlawful receipt of firearms. He appeared for a bond hearing on Tuesday in Springfield, Mass.
- Demystifying Pluto: What scientists hope to learn
A NASA spacecraft is set to get closer to Pluto Tuesday than any mission has ever gotten before. Scientists hope information gained could give clues as to the solar system's origins.
- A hoax that wasn't? Disbarred Calif. lawyer arrested on kidnapping charges
Though police originally said a California woman's kidnapping had been a hoax orchestrated by her and her boyfriend, new evidence lends credence to the couple's claims and has led to an arrest.
- From 'Boo burgers' to 'Finch fries': Monroeville, Ala., celebrates 'Watchman'
Harper Lee's 'Go Set a Watchman' went on sale just after midnight on Tuesday morning, and residents of the author's hometown were ready.
- How did 'El Chapo' become Chicago's Public Enemy No. 1?
Joaquin 'El Chapo' Guzman escaped from a maximum-security Mexican prison on Sunday. He will regain the title of Chicago's Public Enemy No. 1 for his cartel's role in the city's deadly drug trade.
- Why Whataburger is banning open carry of guns in Texas locations
The Whataburger CEO says he wants to ease concerns of those who are 'uncomfortable' being around someone with a firearm who is not a member of law enforcement. The move came about after Texas passed an open carry law.
- More education can add longevity to the lives of children – and their parents, say researchers
A recent study says higher education levels usually lead to higher income and social status, healthier behaviors, and improved social and psychological well-being.