SECURITY

Authorities have not yet made any arrests.

The video shows two women fighting in a Walmart and involving a 6-year-old boy.

A 30-minute lockdown was called Friday afternoon at the White House echoing several moments last month.

President Obama wonders how he can promise anything to Palestinians who do not even belong to a recognized state.

According to an AP investigation, the FBI has conducted more than 100 surveillance flights since last April.

TSA officials botched 67 of 70 tests conducted by undercover Homeland Security agents at some of the nation's busiest airports.

Failure to renew key provisions of the Patriot Act would place the U.S. at greater risk, John Brennan said.

The former champion, who never won a title at Roland Garros, says the 15-day tournament is "tough to take" for players.

The Russian president said that "unacceptable" foreign intervention took place without the permission of the U.N. Security Council.

The U.S government charged six Chinese nationals with economic espionage, saying they stole secrets from two companies that develop technology often used in military systems, the Department of Justice said on Tuesday.

President Obama's initiative has earned some early doubts from police unions, though researchers are largely on board.

Samantha Lewthwate, a British-born Muslim accused of terrorism, has allegedly orchestrated the slaughter of more than 400 people in the region.

It's still unknown what those concerns were, or if they were resolved.

The upgraded security levels ordered by the Pentagon were reportedly not the result of any one direct threat in particular.

International observers say they've heard the heavy weapons being fired and seen the craters in the aftermath.

If all goes according to plan, Russia will have a completely revamped military and cybersecurity infrastructure by 2022.

The man who damaged a water hose that firefighters used during the Baltimore riots is wanted by authorities.

There have been a spate of recent deadly attacks by Al Shabab militants along the Somali coast in the Lower Shabelle region this month.

U.S. lawmakers introduced legislation on Tuesday to end spy agencies' bulk collection of Americans' telephone data, setting up a potential showdown over the program, which expires on June 1.

Scandals in Seattle and Tacoma prompt a bill on implications of a controversial device.

The new strategy will reportedly list out "effective response capabilities" to deter cyberattacks on the U.S.