Trump's cabinet picks have publicly supported sending American troops to assassinate cartel leaders and operatives, but experts caution it could backfire
Two Russian officers were indicted, in a hack which the Department of Justice said was initiated in January 2014, and affected at least 500 million Yahoo accounts.
Daniela Vargas, a native of Argentina who was detained by U.S. immigration agents after she publicly criticized Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids, was released last week.
China has granted preliminary approval for 38 new Trump trademarks, a move that offers a potential business foothold for President Donald Trump's family company, the Trump Organization.
Judge Max Cogburn sentenced Paul Burks the major Ponzi schemer with 14 years and 8 months imprisonment. The sentence could be up to 59 years but the age and health of Burks were considered.
Puerto Rico prosecutors have successfully smashed a ring consisting TSA workers and airport employees that allegedly smuggled 20 tons of cocaine worth $100 million into the U.S for more than ten years.
China will likely withstand a trade war and suffer less from the shock, better than the U.S., experts say. They believe that China is going to get hurt less compared to the U.S. if a full-fledged trade war happens.
Hundreds were abroad in the Adonia cruise ship as the ship departed from a Miami seaport to Cuba. It was the first cruise made between the two countries in decades, since the countries cut off diplomatic relations.
The U.S Virgin Island has now joined several other states and U.S territories which had already increased their minimum wage. The islands' employees will now enjoy an $8.25 per hour of work.
The National Security Agency can now gather telephone records as ordered by the US Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court. The new electronic spying law gives the NSA the authority to collect personal data if deem necessary.
The U.S Congress is brewing up different plans in helping Puerto Rico get rid its massive debt crisis. Several roadblocks in the Congress itself, however, need to be cleared to make the plan happen.
The U.S. Justice Department drops legal action to force Apple unlocking iPhone after the FBI succeeded in cracking the iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino's shooters.
FDA in the past said that there are five fetal deaths related to the use of Bayer's Essure contraceptive. But a new analysis report has suggested that the fetal deaths caused by the product reached 303.
A federal judge ordered the State Deprtment to release Hillary Clinton's remaining emails by the end of this month, before the Super Tuesday. The State is expected to release 550 more emails on its website this Saturday.
The Department of Justice said it is exploring legal action against Ferguson after the City Council approved revisions to a proposed tentative agreement following federal investigations to the city after the shooting of a black teen by local police officer in 2014.
The fate of North Carolina's voter ID law may not be known for weeks after six-day trial. The law could affect the presidential election, with challengers say it discriminate against black and Latino voters.
The U.S. lawmakers proposed a bill to privatize air control system. The supporters say it is safer and more efficient, while oppositions say it would mean less oversight and less accountability.
Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey threated to sue Gilead for overcharging its hepatitis C drugs. Her challenge would rely on state's consumer protection law, Chapter 93A, but the statute has never been used in such case.
