JOURNALISM

The men were charged with producing and distributing guns, most of which were without serial numbers and illegally equipped with silencers.

Arne Duncan, who has served in the role since January 2009, is expected to be succeeded by John King Jr., a former education commissioner from New York state.

The American dentist who was widely condemned for hunting down a protected lion in Zimbabwe says he did not know of the animal's identity or its importance.

The woman, who filed the lawsuit, claims a sexual assault counselor at the university discouraged her from contacting police.

“We feel that the fax cover sheet from AT&T is an extremely important piece of evidence, and we are bringing it to the court’s attention as quickly as possible.”

The Kensington Palace issued a statement Friday, appealing publications not to encourage photographers to take unauthorized photos of Prince George and Princess Charlotte.

Hillary Clinton's campaign blasted "egregious" errors in a New York Times story that alleged federal officials wanted a criminal inquiry into her use of a personal email account.

The 75-foot-tall, 75-year-old tree fell on top of the children outside the Kidspace Children's Museum in Pasadena.

The mass graves were found between last October and May, according to the Mexico attorney general’s office.

Academy Award-winning filmmaker Laura Poitras was held more than 50 times in six years while traveling.

Readers say so-called native ads, or sponsored content, have a credibility problem.

While there have been some minor improvements, the state of women in the news media remains terribly unequal, a new report says.

Veteran journalist Chris Connelly has been named Bill Simmons' temporary successor to lead Grantland.

Adnan Syed, the main subject of the hit podcast "Serial" podcast, might get a new trial.

At a time when Pentagon prepares for opening up all combat jobs to women, some men in the service believe commando jobs should remain male-only.

An Egyptian court on Thursday ordered the bail release of Mohamed Fahmy and Baher Mohammed, but did not dismiss the case against them.

According to the latest Press Freedom Index, the U.S. also witnessed attempts to control journalists amid an ongoing "war on information."

Li and her husband, who became HSBC clients in 2001, are beneficiaries of one client account that's linked to five bank accounts.

Data leaked by a former employee in 2007 reveal HSBC's Swiss arm helped clients dodge millions of dollars in taxes in their home countries.

Two journalists convicted of supporting the Muslim Brotherhood will be retried in a proceeding expected to begin Feb. 12.

Adnan Syed's murder conviction in the death of his ex-girlfriend will be heard by the Maryland Court of Special Appeals.