Michael Jackson's oldest son described the frantic efforts to revive his father to a jury, a scene of tears and agony that ended a dozen idyllic years being raised by one of pop music's superstars.
Is it an eyesore or enhancement? That's just one of the questions being asked about new bicycle docking stations, part of New York City's much talked about bike share program.
A man seen on a video being beaten by three Bridgeport police officers has filed a $1 million lawsuit, while NAACP leaders are calling on police officials to arrest and fire the officers.
The Stamford Advocate reports that Irving Pinsky withdrew the lawsuit but says he might refile. He says he received new evidence on security at Sandy Hook Elementary School and is reviewing it.
They are now among 34 passengers who claim they feared for their lives when a pilot had to be restrained in the cabin while ranting wildly during the March Las Vegas-bound flight. The flight was diverted and safely landed in Amarillo, Texas.
A man dubbed a hero is now suing New York City police. Joe Lozito made headlines when he took down a man on a killing spree last year, getting stabbed in the process.
Dorothy Marino was embraced by her husband Phil Marino just moments after Caroline Goss admitted on the stand that she was drinking before she hit and killed the Marino's teenage son, Joseph, back in 2009.
Lawyers for the injured 19-year-old say this shooting is just one more example of New Brunswick police using excessive force and violating civil rights. Police say the video doesn't tell the whole story.
A manager with a national women's organization is accused of harassing and discriminating against the very group of which she claims to be an advocate.
A woman from Rockland County is suing the town of Haverstraw for more than a million dollars. She was charged with driving drunk and held for several hours in jail, but the charges were dropped after video surfaced proving she was not the driver.
Bill Weir reports on problems surrounding the Facebook IPO after class-action lawsuits were filed claiming privileged information was shared with big time investors.
Along Queens Plaza South in Long Island City, right at the base of the 59 Street Bridge exit ramp, a boarded-up building front now stands where two thriving businesses once operated.
The family of a New York City woman who was killed when police opened fire on a gunman near a West Indian Day Parade route has filed a notice of intent to sue the city and police department.