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Cops investigating death of top Dallas lawyer found dead in his torched garage.

The Senate voted for a compromise that would give the federal government more than half the money it's asked for to fight the Zika virus epidemic.

A Portland, Maine police officer's dash cam captured brief glimpse of the meteor as it streaked overhead.

The average pay for an S&P 500 CEO was $12.4 million in 2015, or 335 times the pay of a rank-and-file worker.

Girls scored three points higher than boys overall — a reversal of expectations because boys typically score higher than girls in math testing.

Girls scored three points higher than boys overall — a reversal of expectations because boys typically score higher than girls in math testing.

A man drove a pickup truck onto the National Mall before calling police and making made some sort of unspecified threat before he was detained.

The Senate on Tuesday unanimously passed controversial legislation that would allow the families of September 11th victims to sue Saudi Arabia.

George Mason University is free to rename its law school for the late justice after a state council decided it had no oversight role in the matter.

CEO pay for major U.S. companies continues to soar as income inequality and the outsourcing of good-paying American jobs increases. Outsourcing has become a hot presidential election topic with candidates calling out corporations that say they need to save money by sending jobs overseas. Meanwhile, according to the new AFL-CIO Executive Paywatch, the average CEO of an S&P 500 company received an annual income of $12.4 million in 2015—335 times more money than the average rank-and-file worker.