The parents of Maxwell "Max" Gruver — the Louisiana State University student who died in a 2017 hazing incident — prevailed in their wrongful death lawsuit and were awarded $6.1 million by a jury in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, this week, the family's attorney, Jonathan Fazzola, told CNN.
CNN's Elie Honig says that prosecutors deciding to charge Trump in the Stormy Daniel hush money case based on testimony from Trump's former personal attorney Michael Cohen could prove problematic.
• Opinion: What's behind the scary trend in colon cancer diagnoses
• Low carb, high fat diet may be linked to slew of health issues, according to new research
Dr. Anthony Fauci joins CNN's Jim Acosta to discuss the minority view that the Covid-19 virus occurred as a result of work in a Chinese lab known as the "lab leak theory."
In one of the first major legal tests of laws cracking down on abortion since Roe v. Wade was overturned, a Texas man filed a lawsuit against three women claiming they illegally assisted his ex-wife in her abortion.
With the shocking failure of Silicon Valley Bank on Friday, I'm sure the lights are on late this weekend at the White House, Treasury, Fed and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Leon Benson, an Indianapolis man who waswrongly convicted of a first-degree murder that happened in 1998, has become the first person to be exonerated by the Marion County Prosecutor's Office Conviction Integrity Unit. CNN affiliate WRTV spoke with Benson and his daughter following his release.
The BBC's weekend soccer coverage has been plunged into chaos following its announcement that Gary Lineker would "step back" from presenting, after he became embroiled in an impartiality row when he criticized British government policy on Twitter.
Stablecoin USD Coin (USDC) lost its dollar peg and slumped to an all-time low on Saturday after Circle, the US firm behind the coin, revealed some of the reserves backing it were held at Silicon Valley Bank.
Arizona's top education official launched a hotline this week for state residents to report K-12 class curriculum and lessons that they deem "inappropriate," the Arizona Department of Education said in a press release.