By Gabriella Borter ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico The day Alan Braid opened his abortion clinic for business in Albuquerque,

By Andrew Hay Albuquerque's mayor is urging New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham to call a special state

When Mubarak Joseph Hilary lost his sight aged 15, the soccer-loving teenager dropped out of school and didn't leave home for seven years, resigned...

LONDON Britain's labour market looked much stronger than expected during the three months to April, according to data

Enyerbe Hose Briceno Gonzalez, 21, was drinking with his mistress during the incident

French judo legend Teddy Riner, fresh from being crowned world champion, can breathe a sigh of relief after The International Judo Federation (IJF) admitted Wednesday it should have been his...

Joan Collins who spoke about cancel culture also showered praises on three specific stars in the industry

South Africa coach Rob Walter said on Tuesday that injured Temba Bavuma will not receive preferential treatment because he...

Lebanese police say security forces have detained a man suspected of being behind last week's shooting outside the U.S. embassy near Beirut

A man was shot and killed in Utah on Wednesday as the FBI attempted to serve a search warrant in the city of Provo. Law enforcement sources told CBS News the individual who was killed allegedly posted threats online against President Biden, his family, and Barack Obama. "The FBI takes all shooting incidents involving our agents or task force members seriously. In accordance with FBI policy, the shooting incident is under review by the FBI’s inspection division," the agency said in a statement. The deceased has been identified as Craig Robertson, according to a federal complaint obtained by ABC News. President Biden lands in Utah on Wednesday afternoon as part of a tour of southwestern states. This is a breaking news story and will be updated with new information.

Ah, the sweet sound of Black Friday savings! With the much-awaited sales finally here, audio

United Airlines lost Sandra Shuster's bag on a trip from Baltimore to Denver. But when the airline said they couldn't find it, she tracked it to Chicago, using an AirTag -- and then flew to get it.