COURT

Here is the video of Metta World Peace elbowing James Harden.

On Sunday, while Trayvon Martin's parents published a Card of Thanks in The Miami Herald obituary page, the man accused of killing the 17-year-old boy has been released on $150,000 bond from a Florida county jail around midnight. Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer, walked out of jail with another man avoiding eye contact with photographers waiting outside the jail. The man and Zimmerman walked straight to a BMW parked outside the jail, and drove away.As of now, the destination ...

Socialist candidate Francois Hollande won on Sunday the first round of the French presidential election, with 28.4 percent of the vote versus 25.5 percent for the incumbent, Nicolas Sarkozy.

Watch live coverage of Novak Djokovic Vs. Rafael Nadal in the final of the ATP Masters 1000 event in Monte Carlo.

Rocker Ted Nugent has agreed to plead guilty to transporting a black bear he illegally killed in Alaska in 2009. Nugent also agreed to pay the state $600 for the bear taken illegally.

Watch live coverage of the semi-finals from the Monte Carlo Masters, featuring Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic, plus read a full preview.

Twin brothers in the U.K. allegedly defrauded about 75,000 investors by telling them a stock-picking robot named "Marl" could identify penny stocks that would double in price while the brothers were simply listing stocks they were paid to promote, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission charged on Friday.

Experts giving their depositions to a New Zealand court this week believe that Natasha Harris's habit of drinking over two gallons of Coke every day likely contributed to her death. Harris apparently drank between eight and 10 liters (2.1-2.6 gallons) each day, which likely contributed to her hypokalemia (low potassium).

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is hoping a federal judge will block the Labor Department's proposed changes in the way foreign unskilled guest workers are recruited under the H-2B visa program. Those changes are set to go into effect April 27.

In a recent interview with Esquire magazine, Eddie Van Halen discusses his battle with cancer and his stint in rehab. Van Halen also blames his past bouts with alcoholism on his father, claiming the fellow musician encouraged him to drink before performances.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission accused two 20-year-old British twins of getting investors to pay for stock tips produced from phony robot software.

Friday proved to be the most emotional and difficult day so far in the week-old trial against Anders Behring Breivik. Sitting in the Oslo, Norway courtroom for the fifth consecutive day, the far-right extremist was asked to recount the youth camp shooting spree at on Utoya island, where 69 people, most of them teenagers, were shot to death one afternoon last July.

The military is investigating the situation surrounding the wife of a Fort Carson, Colo. soldier who learned of her husband's death via Facebook.

The intense smell of pot that usually blankets a popular quad at the University of Colorado-Boulder on April 20 was replaced by the smell of fish-based fertilizer Friday morning.

Novak Djokovic was able to overcome emotional difficulties on Thursday, winning the a decisive victory that allowed him to reach the Monte Carlo Masters quarterfinals, just hours after learning about the death of his grandfather.

As the U.S. Supreme Court ponders the fate of healthcare reform in the current election year, a study released on Thursday shows that one in four working-age Americans went without insurance at some point in 2011, often as a result of unemployment and other job changes.

Federal prosecutors in California are investigating a Goldman Sachs employee for insider trading, according to prosecutors and defense lawyers who attended a hearing in U.S. federal court in New York on Thursday.

Two years after the Deepwater Horizon disaster, a deep-sea biodiversity study suggests residual oil from the BP blowout threatens the stability of the entire Gulf of Mexico ecosystem.

It is interesting now to see Republicans' newfound support of judicial review after the passage of health reform under a Democratic president, said U.S. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi.

The White House announced Thursday that President Barack Obama will award Patricia Pat Summitt the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor.

Sprint Nextel Corp., which is the third-biggest mobile service provider in the U.S., has been sued by the state of New York for allegedly not collecting or paying millions of dollars in taxes. Though Sprint denies these accusations, the company stands to pay more than $300 million if the claims are proven true.