Band camp, other clubs suspended The president of Florida A&M University said the college is canceling its summer band camp program and suspending all clubs as the school continues to deal with the fallout from the suspected hazing death of a marching band student. |
More members accused of hazing Four members of Florida A&M University's fabled Marching 100 band have been arrested on hazing charges, a spokeswoman for the Tallahassee college said Friday. |
Board approves plan to battle hazing Nearly two months since the hazing death of Florida A&M University drum major Robert Champion, the school's board of trustees voted Monday to approve with a three-part plan to tackle the issue of hazing on campus. |
Words matter in Penn State case Sitting in a Pennsylvania courtroom last month, listening to how allegations of child molestation were handled by one of the nation's top football programs, observers might have thought back on that old party game, Telephone. |
Out-of-county jury for Sandusky? Prosecutors in the Jerry Sandusky child sex abuse case asked Tuesday that jurors be selected from another county besides Centre County, Pennsylvania. |
Sandusky wants to see grandkids Despite being accused of child sex abuse, Jerry Sandusky is asking a judge to modify the terms of his bail so he can see his grandchildren, according to court documents. |
Paterno remembered at memorial Joe Paterno's family, former players and others in the Penn State community gathered Thursday to celebrate the late football coach, describing him as a consummate teacher, a tough competitor and man of integrity. |
4th accuser drops abuse allegations One of four men to accuse former Syracuse assistant basketball coach Bernie Fine of molesting them as children has recanted, a New York newspaper reported Monday. |
Accuser pleads guilty to child sex Zachary Tomaselli, the third man to publicly allege that former Syracuse University coach Bernie Fine molested him, pleaded guilty Tuesday to charges that he sexually abused a teenage boy. |
Attorney: Victims to sue university Two men who accused a former Syracuse University assistant basketball coach of sexually abusing them when they were children are scheduled to hold a press conference at 2 p.m. Tuesday to announce a lawsuit they are filing against the university. |
Who was inside Baby Ayla's house? HLN's Vinnie Politan takes a look at who was inside Baby Ayla Reynolds' home the night she disappeared. |
Family convicted in 'honor' murders CNN's Paula Newton reports on the conviction of three family members over the "honor" murders of four female relatives. |
Top cop's son rape allegations CNN's Susan Candiotti examines rape allegations involving the son of New York Police Commissioner Ray Kelly. |
Pardoning 'crimes of passion' There's outrage over former Miss. Gov. Barbour's "crimes of passion" reasoning. CNN's Anderson Cooper reports. |
Body parts mystery in Hollywood HLN's Jane Velez-Mitchell gets the latest on the mystery regarding body parts found near the famous Hollywood sign. |
Teacher naps, teen suspended A teen is suspended after he took a picture of a napping substitute teacher on his cell phone, as KOCO reports. |
Blast kills kids, spouse of missing woman Shortly before he set fire to his Puyallup, Washington, house and killed himself and his two sons, Josh Powell -- a suspect in the 2009 disappearance of his wife -- apparently sent a three-word e-mail to his attorney. |
Armstrong doping case closed Justice Department prosecutors said Friday that they are closing a criminal investigation of champion cyclist Lance Armstrong without filing charges that he used performance-enhancing drugs. |
Drug cartels target police in Juarez Drug gangs in the Mexican border city of Juarez are killing police officers daily in a bid to force the police chief to resign, authorities there say. |
When a neighbor becomes a hero Rick Martin says he cried after interviewing the sister of Harry "Mike" Ainsworth, who was gunned down mercilessly in New Orleans in front of his two sons, ages 9 & 11. |
Supreme Court arguments on TV? Joe Mathewson says the Supreme Court should start by televising the planned five hours of argument on the Obama health care law |
'Honor murders' ruling appealed Three members of a family of Afghan immigrants found guilty of murder in what the judge called "a completely twisted concept of honor" intend to appeal their convictions. |
Lesbian veteran sues for benefits An Army veteran of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars is suing the government, claiming she and her wife are being denied benefits that are available to heterosexual couples. |
School at center of child abuse cases to close for 2 days A Los Angeles elementary school at the center of two child abuse cases will be closed for two days this week as the investigations continue, officials said. |
College lacrosse player's murder trial begins in Virginia The trial of a University of Virginia lacrosse player who is accused of fatally beating his ex-girlfriend, also a lacrosse player, is expected to begin Monday. |
'Geezer Bandit' may be using disguise A serial bank robber in California may not be elderly and could be cleverly disguised. CNN's Kareen Wynter reports. |
Prosecutors rebut RFK assassin's claims in freedom quest A controversial assertion by convicted Robert F. Kennedy assassin Sirhan Sirhan to win his freedom was challenged this week by the California attorney general who said "overwhelming evidence" exists against Sirhan's claims. |
Immigration law lead to American's death CNN's Jim Spellman reports on how U.S. immigration laws and violence in Mexico led to the death of a young American. |
Cops: Suspect on run steals police car, kills officer An Alabama robbery suspect fatally stabbed a police officer in jail, escaped in a stolen patrol car and wounded another officer before he was killed, authorities said Friday. |
Police: Carter suffered apparent overdose Showbiz Tonight's Nischelle Turner looks at new details in the death of Leslie Carter, sister of Nick and Aaron Carter. |
More charges filed against man held in homeless killings The man that prosecutors say is behind the stabbing deaths of four homeless men in Southern California now stands accused of the brutal killing of a mother and brother of an old friend, authorities said. |
Charges dismissed against soldier in Afghan sport killing case Charges have been dismissed against an Army soldier accused in what prosecutors described as a conspiracy to kill Afghan civilians for sport and then cover it up, the military said Friday. |
Soldier to face court martial in Wikileaks case Pfc. Bradley E. Manning, who is suspected of leaking thousands of classified documents to WikiLeaks, will be court martialed on charges that could lead to a sentence of life in prison, the Army said Friday in a statement. |