Typically, police arrive at the scene of a crime after it occurs. But rather than send cops to yesterday’s crime, a new trend in law enforcement is successfully using computers to predict where tomorrow’s crimes will be — and then try to head them off.
Although most news accounts treated Anthony Weiner and Gov. Bob McDonnell’s failures as two separate scandals, by coincidence, both men found themselves apologizing for their misdeeds on the same day, July 23. But the similarities don’t end there…
More than 1,000 detainees escaped from a prison near the eastern Libyan city of Benghazi in a massive jailbreak Saturday, as protesters stormed the offices of political parties in Libya’s main cities.
Prime Minister Kevin Rudd says asylum seekers who arrive by boat will have no chance of being settled in Australia as refugees.
A swarm of about 30,000 bees attacked a North Texas couple as they exercised their miniature horses, stinging the animals so many times they died.
The President referred to scandals that are plaguing his administration as “fake scandals” in his speech the other day, as if by denigrating them they will lose their gravity and importance.
A New York business owner was targeted by local police after they became suspicious of his store. As a result, they sent in an undercover informant on two separate occasions who ultimately hurt them a lot more than he helped.
Acting as his own attorney, accused Fort Hood shooter Major Nidal Hasan has released a statement claiming that the U.S. military is at war with his religion.
The federal employees who will be responsible for administering Obamacare for the American people don’t want it for themselves.
Most Americans are suspicious they aren’t being told the full truth about the National Security Agency’s surveillance program, but half still approve of the program overall, according to a new poll released this week.