All USA Update
- Judge awards $229,500 for robocall harassment. Should you sue?
A Texas woman who got 153 robocalls was awarded $229,500. Consumer advocates say many people have grounds to sue for unwanted calls.
- What made United Airlines ground all flights for second time in two months?
United Airline flights have resumed after a network failure exposed just how vulnerable airlines' computer systems often are, says an expert.
- Three big sports names ditch Trump, 'The Donald' shrugs
ESPN, PGA, and NASCAR are the latest entities to distance themselves from the Trump brand. But don't feel sorry for him, he says.
- Latest Baltimore shooting brings city's 2015 homicide total to 154
Two unidentified gunmen fired into a group of people near the University of Maryland, Baltimore campus late last night, just five days after another shooting on the same block.
- San Francisco shooting plot thickens: Gun belonged to federal agent
The undocumented immigrant accused of murdering a woman on a San Francisco pier said he found the gun wrapped in a T-shirt and discharged it accidentally.
- Subway cuts ties with Jared Fogle: Does the chain still need its pitchman?
Subway has suspended all ties with its longtime spokesman, Jared Fogle, following an FBI raid of Mr. Fogle's home on Tuesday.
- Vast majority of elected prosecutors in US are white, report finds
The report comes as the American population diversifies and police departments consider reforms in the wake of a string of high-profile deaths of black men at the hands of officers.
- Same-sex couples denied marriage licenses in Texas. Is this legal?
A gay couple in Hood County, Texas has filed a federal lawsuit against the county clerk who refused to issue them marriage licenses.
- Bill Cosby admission: What does it mean for pending cases?
With newly unsealed testimony by Bill Cosby surfacing, accusers hope for some progress in their accusations against the 77-year-old comedian.
- Why Muslims are raising money for black churches destroyed by fire
Muslim organizations have joined together to raise money for eight black churches that have been destroyed by fire since the nine murders in Charleston, S.C. last month. The campaign coincides with Ramadan, a time of greater charity in the Muslim faith.
- Why did authorities raid the home of Jared Fogle, Subway pitchman?
Subway spokesman Jared Fogle lost 235 pounds eating Subway sandwiches and exercising. On Tuesday morning, police raided his Indiana home.
- Amy Schumer takes on 'fat-shaming,' in way only she can
The Comedy Central star opened up about fat-shaming and double standards in an interview with Glamour magazine.
- Dylann Roof indicted on three attempted murder charges
Dylan Roof, the suspect in the June 17 shooting rampage at Emanuel A.M.E. Church in Charleston, had already been indicted on nine counts of murder.
- Mitt Romney: GOP kingmaker?
Mitt Romney's backing helped several candidates emerge from a crowded primary field and be successful in the 2014 midterm elections. He's aiming to do the same for presidential candidates in 2016.
- Bear shatters glass at Minnesota zoo with rock: do grizzlies use tools?
A bear threw a rock at the glass pane separating it from visitors at the Minnesota Zoo Monday. Research suggests bears may be among the species that are capable of using tools.
- California lawmakers grapple with 'right-to-die' legislation
As a bill that would allow physicians to prescribe life-ending drugs approaches a vote Tuesday, support for the legislation seems to be weak.
- Twitter wants to know your age, for birthday wishes – and advertisers
The tech company is looking to ramp up its advertising offerings to brands by asking users to share their age.
- SC Senate votes to remove Confederate flag. Is support for the flag vanishing?
The South Carolina Senate voted 36-3 to remove the Confederate flag from flying in front of the State House.
- Family of woman killed in San Francisco.: We are focusing on healing, not politics
The apparently random shooting of Kate Steinle by immigrant Francisco Sanchez has fueled debate over US immigration policy. But her family is focused on a 'message of love,' her brother says.
- Report of gunfire at Walter Reed was false alarm, officials say
The incident was the second false alarm in week at a US military installation. Last Thursday saw a similar false alarm at the Washington Navy Yard.