Crime, Law and Justice

The top editor for the National Enquirer, Us Weekly and other major gossip publications openly described his sexual partners in the newsroom, former employees told The Associated Press.
Crime-reporting failures persist across all the Pentagon's armed services
A report finds the Army, Navy and Marines fail to submit required fingerprint and conviction data to the FBI in more than one-third of criminal cases. But the Air Force shows signs of improvement.
Russia is banned from 2018 Olympics; athletes told to compete under 'Olympic Flag'
The decision by the International Olympic Committee follows last year's McLaren Report, which said more than 1,000 Russian athletes were involved in manipulating doping controls.
Texting 911 now an option in Minnesota
Minnesota's 911 emergency call system now accepts text messages, but authorities still recommend a phone call when possible.
A conversation with the first woman on the Minnesota Supreme Court
Rosalie Wahl goes down in history as the first woman to serve on the Minnesota Supreme Court. In a 1995 interview for the Voices of Minnesota series, she explained how she couldn't have done it without the support of her fellow women.
Ventura 'vindicated' after settlement of defamation lawsuit
Former governor Jesse Ventura said he could not discuss the terms of the agreement, but said the settlement of the defamation lawsuit is "in the bank."
Prosecutors: Manafort wrote op-ed with colleague in Russia
Prosecutors say Manafort and the colleague sought to publish the op-ed under someone else's name and intended it to influence public opinion about his work in Ukraine.
Met suspends famed conductor accused of molesting teenager for years in the '80s
A man alleges that when he was 15, legendary conductor James Levine, then 41, began sexually abusing him. The Metropolitan Opera was reportedly aware of the allegations last year.