Todd Zwillich

On Monday, police officers and a judge arrived at the Trump International Hotel and Tower in Panama City to help the property's majority owner wrestle control of the hotel. 

While the Israeli prime minister goes about business as usual on the international stage, he’s left behind a growing cloud of turmoil at home.

A look at the tactics that ICE is currently using to arrest and detain individuals, and how they have changed from under the Obama Administration.

As his security clearance is downgraded, the president's son-in-law and senior adviser is under fire for his business dealings.

The 90th Academy Awards is scheduled for Sunday. Critics are calling this an unpredictable year for the Oscars.

On Tuesday, the Supreme Court issued a decision that may allow the government to place some immigrants under indefinite detention.

Jury selection begins for Noor Salman, the widow of the Pulse nightclub gunman who killed 49 people in 2016. Experts say the trial hinges on a confession given to the FBI.

Last year, 77 people were killed in Oakland, California. Behind every homicide statistic is a person — and a story. So the radio program Snap Judgement profiled each victim.

Laughter may not literally be the best medicine, but there's some good evidence that it can help your health. 

The NRA, which was founded in the aftermath of the Civil War to teach marksmanship, went from a firearm safety group to one of the most powerful lobbying organizations in America. 

After the company ended a discount program for the NRA, Lt. Governor of Georgia, Casey Cagel is threatening to pull a bill that includes a tax break for Delta. 

Almost three decades ago, a school shooting prompted congressional action on assault weapons. In 2018, what can we learn from the assault weapons ban of 1994?

The kidnapping by Boko Haram comes nearly four years after 276 girls were abducted from a school in Chibok. 

David Ganek says he lost his company after a raid by federal prosecutors was based on a flawed search warrant affidavit. 

In a case in front of the Supreme Court today, the plaintiff says he shouldn't have to pay fees to a union he doesn't belong to. The decision could have deep impacts on organized labor. 

A look at what works, and what doesn't, when it comes to school safety.