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The U.S. special operation forces headed to Iraq won't be sitting on the sidelines in the fight against ISIS — they'll be in combat.
Workers across the country have stood up in the past months to win better wages and working conditions.
Alvin, a furry Salvation Army volunteer, is racking up donations thanks to his bell ringing skills. WTHR's Kevin Rader reports.
"We have a process. It's called the election," Emanuel told reporters questioning him over his handling of the police shooting of Laquan McDonald.
Manslaughter charges were dropped Wednesday against a BP safety supervisor on the Deepwater Horizon oil rig, who pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor count.
Cell phone footage shows gunmen opening fire on a busy Detroit street, killing a two people inside a car. WDIV's Mara MacDonald reports.
It's hard to imagine a valid reason why Republican Mitch McConnell would block legislation whose purpose is to help the first responders and other victims of the 9/11 terror attacks, but he's doing it anyway. Supporters of the James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Reauthorization Act were hopeful that the act would have been permanently reauthorized in the highway bill that is expected to pass with bipartisan support. But the Senate majority leader didn't do the right thing, and the program will run out of money early next year if Congress doesn't act.
Baltimore Police Officer William Porter is set to face a jury in the first trial stemming from the death of Freddie Gray.
Former national security adviser Sandy Berger, who helped craft President Bill Clinton's foreign policy and got in trouble over destroying classified
Yahoo's board of directors will weigh a sale of the company's core Internet business at a meeting starting Wednesday, a source tells Reuters.
