-
Mexico Searching Another Dump in Case of 43 Missing Students
A member of an international team supporting the search for 43 missing students in southern Mexico said Wednesday that new information has led Mexican authorities to begin working at another garbage dump. The dump outside the town of Iguala, Guerrero “is in the epicenter of the action,” said former Colombian prosecutor Ángela Buitrago of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights...
-
Claim Seeks $45M for Incapacitated Woman Who Gave Birth
Lawyers for an incapacitated woman who was raped and later gave birth at a Phoenix long-term care facility have filed a $45 million notice of claim against the state, saying she may have been impregnated before. The claim, which is a precursor to a lawsuit, also alleges the woman was raped repeatedly before giving birth last December. A former licensed...
-
11-Year-Old Charged With Murder in Double Shooting That Left 2 Dead
An 11-year-old is in custody after allegedly killing two adults in a shooting Friday in the Lakes Region town of Alton, New Hampshire. The New Hampshire Attorney General’s Office said Friday night that 50-year-old Lizette Eckert, who had suffered a gunshot wound, was found dead after police responded to a 911 call on Dobbins Way around 7:30 a.m. James Eckert,...
-
2 Big Payouts May Endanger NJ's Post-Sandy Dune Work
After Superstorm Sandy pummeled the New Jersey coast, then-Gov. Chris Christie set out to build protective sand dunes along most of the state’s 127-mile shoreline. Despite lawsuits from homeowners throughout the shore seeking to block the project, the state prevailed and much of the work has been done. But two recent jury awards in cases seeking compensation for beachfront property...
-
Judge's Ruling Means Missouri Clinic Can't Resume Abortions
A federal judge denied Planned Parenthood’s request for a mid-Missouri clinic to be temporarily exempted from certain abortion regulations, ensuring that the Columbia clinic will not be able to resume abortions. U.S. Western District Court Judge Brian Wimes wrote in his ruling late Wednesday that even if he did lift the requirement that doctors at the clinic have admitting privileges...
-
Virginia Suspends Tampon Ban for Prison Visitors Amid Criticism
Virginia is suspending a newly introduced policy that would have barred women who visit inmates at state prisons from using tampons or menstrual cups.
-
Virginia Prisons to Ban Tampons for Female Visitors
Women who visit inmates at Virginia prisons will be barred from wearing tampons or menstrual cups under a new policy stemming from concerns about contraband, the state Department of Corrections said Monday.
-
NBC10 Responds: Home Loans Warning
After one woman ran into a big problem when dealing with a home loan, she wants to make sure it doesn’t happen to anyone else. NBC10 Responds’ Harry Hairston explains.
-
Nurse Faces Charges in H.R. McMaster's Father's Nursing Home Death in Philadelphia
A nurse was charged Thursday in the death of the father of President Donald Trump’s former national security adviser after authorities said she failed to give him a series of neurological exams following his fall at a Philadelphia senior care facility.
-
Philadelphia Nurse Facing Charges in McMaster's Father's Death
A Philadelphia nurse is facing charges for the death of the father of former National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster.
-
Emotions Run High as Stephon Clark's Brother Disrupts Sacramento Council Meeting, Protesters Block Kings' Arena for 2nd Time
Stephon Clark’s brother, Stevante Clark, marched into a Sacramento city council meeting on Tuesday, chanted his brother’s name and jumped on the dais in front of Mayor Darrell Steinberg. Later, protesters again blocked fans from entering the Golden1 Center for an NBA game downtown between the Sacramento Kings and Dallas Mavericks. The crowds had gathered for the second time since...
-
Man Sells Illegal Guns Outside Gun Show, DA Says
A Delaware County man is accused of selling illegal guns outside of a gun show.
-
Audit Finds Philadelphia Parking Authority Shortchanged City
The Philadelphia Parking Authority shortchanged the city’s school district and lost millions in uncollected parking fees, according to two audits released Thursday by Pennsylvania’s fiscal watchdog.
-
Philadelphia Parking Authority Costs Schools Millions
The PPA is found to have been witholding funds from Philadelphia Public Schools after an audit. Aundrea Cline-Thomas has the story.
-
Attorney General's Office Investigates Delco Nursing Home
A Delaware County nursing home is under the microscope after investigators from the Attorney General’s Office showed up. NBC10’s Aaron Baskerville investigates to find out why.
-
PSU Might Sue Charity Founded by Jerry Sandusky
Penn State University has filed paperwork indicating it intends to sue the charity founded by ex-assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky, whose child molestation scandal rocked the school in 2011. Sandusky’s charity, The Second Mile, has been dissolved and its assets surrendered to the state Attorney General’s Office.
-
Family Demands Answers After NJ Man Dies in State Police Custody
Authorities say they are investigating what led to the death of a New Jersey man who was in police custody.
-
Pennsylvania Getting $30.4M in Volkswagen Environmental Settlement
Pennsylvania will get $30.4 million, or nearly one-fifth of a $157 million settlement, from the parent company of Volkswagen, Audi, and Porsche, and their American subsidiaries.
-
Consumer Reports: Best, Worst Stores for Gift Returns
Consumer Reports checks out the five best and the five worst major retailers for returns. Among the best are Nordstrom and L.L. Bean, which both allow returns with no receipts and no time limit. Sears and Barnes and Noble are listed as among the worst retailers to return items to for their more restrictive policies.
-
Informant Tells FBI Agent Statehouse Sting Targeted Democrats: Reports
An FBI agent says an informant in a Pennsylvania statehouse bribery sting told him he was discouraged from targeting Republicans in a case that brought down five Democrats.