In South Sudan’s Lopit mountains, rainmaker Solomon Oture was buried alive by his community after years of failed rains, exposing a deadly tradition that continues in silence and fear.

The family of Christian Black reached a $7 million settlement with Montgomery County after his jail death but vowed to keep fighting for criminal accountability and justice.

Striking nurses at Henry Ford Genesys Hospital rushed from their picket line to assist victims of the Grand Blanc church shooting and fire, showing selfless dedication even while off duty.

Striking nurses from Henry Ford Genesys Hospital broke from their picket line to aid victims of the Grand Blanc church shooting and fire, offering medical support, comfort, and solidarity despite being asked to leave by hospital officials.

The daughters of a Michigan church shooting victim chose forgiveness over anger, honoring their father’s legacy of compassion and faith.

Federal officers and National Guard troops have been deployed to Memphis as part of a national crime crackdown led by the Trump administration.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Attorney General Pam Bondi arrived in Memphis to launch a sweeping federal task force aimed at cracking down on violent crime, sparking both support and criticism.

A vehicle and stabbing attack outside a Manchester synagogue left two people dead and several others injured, shaking the city’s Jewish community.

The 2025 U.S. government shutdown has entered its second day with Congress deadlocked, federal workers facing furloughs and possible layoffs, and the White House using the crisis to push sweeping funding cuts.

A Michigan LDS congregation has raised over $285,000 through GiveSendGo to support the family of accused church shooter Thomas Jacob Sanford, sparking both compassion and controversy.

The United States has filed a denaturalization action against Vladimir Volgaev, a Ukrainian-born man who concealed his role in firearms smuggling and fraud, leading to a conviction in 2020 after gaining U.S. citizenship in 2016.

Georgia Tech Research Corporation will pay $875,000 to settle allegations it violated the False Claims Act by failing to meet required cybersecurity standards on Defense Department contracts.

DNA and ballistic evidence have identified long-deceased Robert Eugene Brashers as the perpetrator of the 1991 Austin “Yogurt Shop Murders,” finally bringing closure to the case.

Two people were killed and four others injured when a man drove into and attacked worshippers outside a Manchester synagogue on Yom Kippur.

Starvation has been outlawed as a weapon of war for decades, yet its deliberate use continues to escape accountability due to legal and political hurdles.