"I was so shocked but for some reason, I don't know why, I wasn't totally surprised," neighbor Charles Maple told People.

The Nets are coming off their winningest stretch of the season, but also their softest. Now comes the hard part.

Cops were first made aware of the creep after four of his victims discovered they had all been drugged and assaulted by the same man through an "Are We Dating the Same Guy?" Facebook group.

While at the hospital, a police officer overheard Fredericks telling a doctor he "had been drinking alcohol for the last nine to 10 days," and was seeing and hearing things.

"I saw them the night before last looking healthy and happy. I am reeling with grief. Stunned."

Ben Sauls, come on down!

Titans quarterback Cam Ward wants to be a part of the team’s coaching search as they look for the right person to take the franchise forward. 

Tua Tagovailoa has finally been benched. But backup Zach Wilson wasn't picked as his replacement. And the ex-Jets quarterback isn't thrilled about it.

With the possible exceptions of Mathieu Darche and Emil Heineman, even the most optimistic believer did not expect this sort of output from the forward.

Hormuz Island off Iran in the Persian Gulf turned a deep crimson, dramatic footage shows, after a downpour that washed over the Middle Eastern island’s aptly named Red Beach.

U.S. President Donald Trump looked to reassure Americans concerned about the rising cost of living by announcing plans to award a special holiday payment to military service members and roll out new housing reforms in the new year. Read More

Ella Huber and Liz Schepers scored second-period goals and the Fleet remained unbeaten with a 2-0 victory over the Sirens in PWHL action on Wednesday.

When it comes to hit jobs, the 10,000-word Vanity Fair spread on Susie Wiles is a classic of the genre.

The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating.

Breanna Stewart’s tank was empty when the clock struck zero on the Liberty’s season. 

US alt-rock band announce they are finally parting ways, following fisticuffs, accusations and lawsuits

US alt-rock band Jane’s Addiction has announced they are parting ways after a tumultuous 15 months of fisticuffs, accusations and lawsuits.

The veteran Californian group, who have a history of drama, dust-ups and bust-ups, prematurely terminated the US leg of their reunion tour in September last year after an onstage altercation in Boston between frontman Perry Farrell and guitarist Dave Navarro led to blows and, ultimately, a $10m lawsuit.

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© Photograph: WENN Rights Ltd/Alamy

© Photograph: WENN Rights Ltd/Alamy

© Photograph: WENN Rights Ltd/Alamy

The "Sharknado" star first spoke out in November about an alleged drugging at a Chicago hotel bar.

Mike Brown is clearly not hesitant to shake things up. It is a significant part of why he led the Knicks to a trophy with his very first opportunity. 

The Islanders will change up at least one element of their lineup on Friday vs. Vancouver after sending defenseman Travis Mitchell to AHL Bridgeport.

Arnett won 1966 Pulitzer Prize for international reporting for his Vietnam War coverage for the Associated Press

Peter Arnett, the Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter who spent decades dodging bullets and bombs to bring the world eyewitness accounts of war from the rice paddies of Vietnam to the deserts of Iraq, has died at 91.

Arnett, who won the 1966 Pulitzer Prize for international reporting for his Vietnam War coverage for the Associated Press, died on Wednesday in Newport Beach, California, and was surrounded by friends and family, said his son Andrew Arnett. He had entered hospice on Saturday while suffering from prostate cancer.

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© Photograph: AP

© Photograph: AP

© Photograph: AP

Are the Bears going to get blown out of the Windy City?

Two members of the Mets starting rotation are set to represent the USA in the 2026 World Baseball Classic.

"All right, thanks a lot. Mr. President, it is a great honor, and I hope you’re having a good day," Friedland said in a voicemail to President Trump.

Official response to lawsuit filed by victims’ relatives admits FAA and army failures played role in Washington DC crash

The US government admitted Wednesday that the Federal Aviation Administration and the army played a role in causing the collision in January between an airliner and a Black Hawk helicopter near the nation’s capital, killing 67 people in the deadliest crash on American soil in more than two decades.

The official response to the first lawsuit filed by one of the victims’ families said that the government is liable in the crash partly because the air traffic controller violated procedures about when to rely on pilots to maintain visual separation that night. Plus, the filing said, the army helicopter pilots’ “failure to maintain vigilance so as to see and avoid” the airline jet makes the government liable.

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© Photograph: Taylor Bacon/US Coast Guard/Reuters

© Photograph: Taylor Bacon/US Coast Guard/Reuters

© Photograph: Taylor Bacon/US Coast Guard/Reuters