Nashville prosecutors are asking the judge who sentenced a former Vanderbilt football player to 15 years in prison for his part in a gang rape to order a new sentencing hearing with a different judge.
Billionaire entrepreneur Jeff Bezos announced Tuesday a massive new reusable rocket family in development for his private spaceflight company Blue Origin.
A fire is sweeping through a slum on the outskirts of Brazil's biggest city, and authorities say hundreds of people have had to flee as flames consume wooden homes.
A British man pleaded guilty Tuesday to federal charges that could get him about two years in a U.S. prison and deported for trying to grab a police officer's gun to shoot Donald Trump at a June campaign rally in Las Vegas.
Brazilian President Michel Temer has announced a privatization plan aimed at propelling Latin America's biggest economy out of its worst financial crisis in decades.
The NCAA's decision to pull seven championships out of North Carolina ratchets up the pressure on this college sports-crazy state to repeal its law on bathroom use by transgender people.
The Latest on criminal charges in a U.S. court against a British man stemming from an incident in which he grabbed a police officer's gun with a plan to shoot Donald Trump in Las Vegas (all times local): 2:05 p.m.
DENVER (AP) Denver's police chief says he has talked to Broncos linebacker Brandon Marshall about the player's decision to kneel during the national anthem to protest racial oppression and police brutality.
The suburban Tudor-style home where Sinclair Lewis lived from 1934 to 1937 is on the market for $3,365,000. The Bronxville estate is only 15 miles from New York City.
The Jacksonville Jaguars say running back Chris Ivory has been released from the hospital and is doing well, but his availability for Sunday's game at San Diego remains in question.
A jury has been selected in the trial of two former Albuquerque police officers who are scheduled to stand trial next week in the on-duty shooting death of a homeless man in 2014.
The White House confirmed Tuesday that President Obama plans to veto newly passed legislation allowing the families of 9/11 victims to sue the government of Saudi Arabia – laying the groundwork for a showdown with Congress.