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Chicago's Crime Wave October 5, 2018

Jason Van Dyke trial: Chicago cop found guilty of second degree murder of Laquan McDonald

A verdict was reached Friday afternoon in the case of a white Chicago cop, Jason Van Dyke, on trial in the fatal shooting of black teenager Laquan McDonald.

Trials October 4, 2018

Kentucky man attempts to flee courtroom after prison sentence

The sentencing of a man for violating his probation quickly plunged a Kentucky courtroom into chaos when he tried to make a run for it.

Trials May 11, 2018

Ex-speaker of NY Assembly guilty in public corruption case, report says

Sheldon Silver, a former politician in New York, was reportedly found guilty Friday after facing charges of public corruption.

Trials November 28, 2017

Benghazi victims' relatives outraged over Khatalla verdict

Family members of two victims of the 2012 Benghazi attack lashed out Tuesday after a suspected Libyan militant was cleared of the most serious charges against him, with one relative calling the verdict "a miscarriage of justice."

Trials November 28, 2017

Benghazi suspect convicted on four lesser counts, does not face death penalty

A federal jury found Ahmed Abu Khattala guilty Tuesday on just four of 18 charges related to the deadly 2012 attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, Libya, precluding him from facing the death penalty.

Trials January 12, 2017

For US taxpayers, Guantanamo Bay was real estate deal of the century

As the debate flares anew over whether to close the detention center at Guantanamo Bay, supporters of the prison camp are pointing to an often forgotten factoid: Gitmo is one of the best real estate deals the U.S. taxpayers have ever seen.

Pentagon May 2, 2016

Blimp fiasco renews criticism of costly military surveillance program

A multi-billion dollar military trial balloon came down with a thud, literally, this week, leaving behind a path of wreckage and, perhaps, any hope of getting the 17-year-old air surveillance program off the ground.

Trials May 2, 2016

Gitmo detainees stall 9/11 hearing over CIA ‘black site’ claims

A 9/11 hearing at the high-security courthouse in Guantanamo Bay came to an abrupt halt Monday morning, just minutes into the session, after two suspects claimed their interpreters worked at so-called CIA black sites -- and said they could not trust them.

Trials December 22, 2015

Parents of 9/11 victims dying without seeing justice

The wait for justice in the 9/11 court case has gone on for so long that the mothers and fathers who lost children in the terror attacks are dying without ever seeing a trial, according to family members contacted by Ó£ÌÒÊÓƵ.

Armed Forces December 21, 2015

Verdict due Tuesday in Bradley Manning case

It's judgment day for Army Pfc. Bradley Manning, the soldier charged with aiding the enemy for giving troves of U.S. government secrets to WikiLeaks.

Armed Forces December 21, 2015

Marine facing probe for emailing Afghan threat warning garners Hill backing ahead of hearing

A Marine facing military discharge for mistakenly sending a threat warning from an unclassified email account garnered high-level support ahead of a military hearing that began Tuesday, with several members of Congress leaping to his defense.