All USA Update
- Dylann Roof was under federal indictment, so how did he buy a gun?
FBI Director James Comey said Friday that Dylann Roof should have been denied a gun due to a pending federal drug charge.
- At core of James Holmes trial: How severe is defendant's mental illness?
James Holmes attorneys wrapped up their defense in the Colorado theater shooting trial on Friday. Both sides are expected to make closing arguments on Tuesday.
- OPM chief resigns in wake of data breach: Who’s next in line?
Katherine Archuleta is resigning following a cybersecurity breach during her tenure that put the data of 21.5 million people at risk, US officials said Friday.
- Apple releases beta version of iOS 9 – but should you really download it?
The downloading process is pretty straight forward but many experts are warning against testing the beta version.
- Tennessee family released unharmed after harrowing kidnapping
Kidnappers released the family of a SmartBank executive after forcing the father to rob a bank. The FBI is investigating whether or not the incident may be related to a similar kidnapping three months earlier.
- LGBT Americans still lack some discrimination protections
Following the recent Supreme Court decision that legalized gay marriage nationwide, many are turning toward private accommodation as the next battleground for equality.
- Jeb Bush's $114 million war chest comes with one catch
GOP presidential candidate Jeb Bush's recent haul shattered previous political fundraising records and is likely double that of his closest Republican opponent.
- Why is the US Army cutting troops?
The Army said 40,000 troops would be cut at military bases nationwide as the Pentagon seeks to absorb $1 trillion in costs.
- South Carolina prepares to relocate Confederate flag – one mile away
After fervorous debate, the Confederate battle flag will no longer fly on the South Carolina State House grounds.
- OPM hack affected 1 in 15 Americans: What's being done to prevent next attack?
The Office of Personnel Management announced on Thursday new measures to protect federal workers' from potential cybersecurity threats.
- Biggest breach in US history? OPM hack hit 21 million people, officials say
Data breaches at the US government's Office of Personnel Management in June may affect more than 21 million people, far more than previously estimated.
- Los Angeles responds to rising 2015 crime rates
Los Angeles witnessed a steady decline in crime since 2003, yet the first six months of this year saw a 12.7 percent increase in overall crime.
- Who is 'Baby Doe?' How millions of Facebookers are assisting in a possible murder investigation
Investigators are using social media to help solve the mystery of 'Baby Doe,' a young girl whose remains were discovered on a Massachusetts beach nearly two weeks ago.
- Is 'vampire' a genuine identity? A look at the surprising world of 'alternate identities'
People who identify as 'real vampires' offer an example of what some researchers are calling 'alternate identities.'
- 3 sisters found: What to do if you're lost in the woods
Megan, Erin, and Kelsi Andrews-Sharer were found Thursday after multi-day search-and-rescue mission.
- Will Windows phones go way of the flip phone?
In the past month, Windows has laid off 18,000 people, announced another 7,800, and sold off its advertising division, leading some commentators to foretell the demise of the Windows Phone. But that may not be the whole story.
- Tom Selleck in hot water... for stealing water?
Actor Tom Selleck is facing a lawsuit from a public water district for allegedly stealing truckloads of water from a hydrant. How much of an issue is water theft?
- Remains of Confederate general and KKK leader no longer welcome in historic park
The interred remains of Nathan Bedford Forrest and his wife could be moved, if the Memphis City Council gets its way.
- George W. Bush charges vets group $100,000 for speech. Too much?
In the past 40 years, former US presidents have been able to charge higher fees for various speaking engagements. But former President George W. Bush may have struck a nerve by charging a steep price for a 2012 speech to a wounded veterans group.
- 12-year-old arrested for murder: Why do gangs recruit children?
A 12-year-old faces charges on a gang-related murder. Authorities say it's becoming common for grade-school children to join gangs.