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U.S. People
Graphic Novelist Found Guilty of the Grisly Murder of Fiancée Who Slowly Died Next to Their Baby
Graphic Novelist Found Guilty of Murder After Torturing Fiancée
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Lifestyle People
Baby Born with Painful Skin Disease Who Requires Bleach Baths Is Surviving Despite the Odds
Baby Born with Painful Skin Disease Requires Bleach Baths
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Celebrity People
Andy and David Spade Arrive at Kate Spade's Funeral Together in Her Hometown of Kansas City
Kate Spade Funeral Service
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U.S. Fox News
'RHONJ' star Joe Giudice is reportedly in deportation proceedings
"Real Housewives of New Jersey" star Teresa Giudice's husband, Joe, is reportedly in deportation proceedings as he serves his 41 month prison sentence, according to multiple outlets. The New York Daily News reports that a spokesman for the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement confirmed to the outlet that it has lodged a detainer and the 46-year-old is in removal proceedings from the United States back to his native Italy. Joe, who is scheduled to be released in 2019, began his sentence in March 2016 for mail, wire and bankruptcy fraud. James J. Leonard Jr., the Giudice's family attorney, has denied the reports. “I can state with absolute certainty that no decision has been made regarding
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Politics Business Insider
Homeland Security press secretary fired back at United and American Airlines after they told the US government not to fly children separated from their parents on their planes (AAL, UAL)
The Department of Homeland Security's press secretary, Tyler Houlton, criticized American Airlines, Frontier Airlines, and United Airlines on Wednesday. Earlier, the airlines had told the United States government to refrain from flying migrant children separated from their families on their aircraft. Department of Homeland Security press secretary Tyler Houlton responded on Wednesday to American Airlines, Frontier Airlines, and United Airlines after the airlines said in separate statements they had told the United States government to refrain from flying migrant children separated from their families on their aircraft.
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Lifestyle Washington Post
Thirteen bald eagles were found dead in a field. This is what killed them.
The 13 bald eagles were found lifeless on a Maryland farm more than two years ago, many with wings splayed, bodies intact, and talons clenched. The 2016 report, obtained by the Annapolis radio station WNAV and shared with The Washington Post, answers one big question in a mysterious wildlife crime that angered conservation organizations and stumped U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service investigators, who were involved because the bald eagle is a federally protected species. “There was no smoking gun,” said John LaCorte, a special agent for the Fish and Wildlife Service who spent six months interviewing more than a dozen landowners and property managers in the Eastern Shore area where the eagles died.
