The police investigation of an alleged sexual assault on a girl under the age of 16 in virtual reality begs the question of how minors will be protected in the metaverse.
Artificial intelligence enjoyed what was in some ways a landmark year in 2023, though many wonder just when the AI boom that was predicted will ever come to fruition.
A Colorado mother was charged for recklessly driving and child abuse after she crashed her SUV into a retaining wall, leaving the vehicle precariously hanging off a ledge.
The Deptford Mall announced that they are reinforcing a "Parental Escort Policy" that requires children and teens under the age of 18 to be accompanied by an adult during the evening weekend hours.
A Kentucky city has come up with an out-of-this-world campaign to promote tourism by beaming a message into space and inviting extraterrestrial visitors.
A Florida woman was given a large dose of fentanyl while undergoing a dental procedure in South Texas and was left with brain damage, her husband said.
Harvard endowment managers have attempted to salvage their relationship with venture capital firms after the university's response to anti-Semitism on campus.
Two men, one of whom has tattoos covering his face, were arrested in Apache County, Arizona, on the Navajo Nation after they allegedly committed armed robbery.
A Florida man walked nearly a mile to his friend's house to call for help after suffering a gunshot to the head, according to the Holly Hill Police Department.
Deputy Director Ryan Buras of the California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services has been accused of sexual harassment and retaliation in a lawsuit by an employee.
Lamar Johnson is seeking unspecified damages in a lawsuit against the city of St. Louis and eight police officers, accusing them of wrongdoing in his erroneous homicide conviction.
14 people, including nine construction workers, have been hospitalized following a reported carbon monoxide leak at a Yale University-owned building in New Haven, Connecticut.
Thomas Rhodes, 64, is suing a former Twin Cities-area coroner and several others over his wrongful homicide conviction for his wife's 1996 death on Green Lake.
