Jury selection begins Monday in a federal civil trial over a 2017 white nationalist rally in Virginia that ended with one dead and dozens injured.
Author: N'dea Yancey-Bragg, USA TODAY
A ‘lynching’ or self-defense? 3 Georgia men go on trial in the 2020 murder of Ahmaud Arbery
Jury selection begins Monday in the murder trial of Greg McMichael, his son Travis and their neighbor William “Roddie” Bryan.
Manhunt for Brian Laundrie in Florida wetlands scaled back after Gabby Petito’s funeral
The manhunt for Brian Laundrie in a Florida nature reserve will be scaled back this week after the death of his fiancee, Gabby Petito.
Gabby Petito’s funeral set for Sunday; Brian Laundrie manhunt to continue in Florida wetlands
The manhunt for Gabby Petito’s fiancé, Brian Laundrie, continues this weekend in Florida’s Carlton Reserve.
Fashion designer Balenciaga accused of cultural appropriation over $1,190 sweatpants
A TikTok video of $1,190 Balenciaga sweatpants that look like sagging pants has gone viral and sparked claims of cultural appropriation.
Man who stabbed woman with semen-filled syringe at grocery store gets 10 years in prison
A man was sentenced to 10 years in prison after stabbing a woman with a syringe filled with semen at a Maryland grocery store.
1 in 4 college athletes say they experienced sexual abuse from an authority figure, survey finds
More than 1 in 4 student athletes reported being sexually assaulted or harassed by someone in a position of power on campus, a new survey finds.
1 in 4 college athletes say they experienced sexual abuse from an authority figure, survey finds
More than 1 in 4 student athletes reported being sexually assaulted or harassed by someone in a position of power on campus, a new survey finds.
‘Concrete change’ or a ‘Trojan horse’? Minneapolis to vote on replacing police with public safety department.
Minneapolis voters will decide Nov. 2 the city should replace its police with a public safety department that would include officers “if necessary.”
Hundreds of communities declared racism a public health crisis. What’s happened since?
Hundreds of cities declared racism a public health crisis. But what they accomplished varies dramatically, from task forces to training to nothing.