#FoxUS

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is trying one last time to have his criminal indictment on securities fraud charges dismissed before trial.

Police say an 84-year-old man stabbed his wife during an argument that began over the sloppy peeling of mangos.

Forget "Animal House." Young business owners are opting for the "Entrepreneur House."

DNA tests have positively identified the body of a 2-year-old that was found under a bridge near New Orleans.

The Latest on wildfires burning in the Western U.S. (all times local): 8:25 a.m.

"Ask Brianna" is a Q&A column for 20-somethings, or anyone else starting out.

The Latest on a disturbance at an Alabama prison (all times local): 10:10 a.m.

To succeed, you must be able to meet "in person" no matter where you are in the world.

Bond was set $2 million Tuesday for a man in Ohio accused of killing his 4-month-old daughter and then trying cover it up by reporting her abducted.

Old habits die hard. Don't let your old habits stunt your startup's success.

Data, used appropriately, can be the best tool in a company's toolbox.

Three people were found dead Monday in the wreckage of a white pickup truck down a hill from a mountain highway north of Los Angeles.

Tell them "guaranteed free exclusive for a limited time" and, just like that, you have a new customer.

A former Little League Baseball coach in West Virginia has been sentenced to prison after pleading guilty to sexual abuse charges.

Illegal immigrants can learn how and where to avoid the Border Patrol from an advisory on the agency's own website, which critics say shows the Obama administration's lack of commitment to enforcement.

Procrastination isn't a bad thing if you do it constructively.

Police in one New Hampshire city are trying to find out who spray painted "I'm drunk" on the side of their station during the weekend.

The man who led what's known as Shays' Rebellion is getting a new gravestone to correct an old mistake.

Lawyers for the state of Maryland say a Baltimore judge was wrong to allow "a novel standalone claim" relating to cellphone evidence to be considered when he granted a new trial for a man convicted of murder in a case that was featured in the podcast called "Serial." In its appeal of a retrial for Adnan Syed, the attorney general's office says the judge allowed Syed's attorneys to introduce a fax cover sheet that went along with cellphone tower records.

This could be one hellish extracurricular activity.