TRUE CRIME

The veteran's incendiary words about the 2020 election, and the need for civil war, caused a judge not to lower his sentence despite his military service.

Mr. Gordon's career was once soaring, including sharing songwriting credits with Eric Clapton on "Layla." But he couldn't overcome his mental health crises.

Murdaugh, who is on trial for allegedly killing his wife, Maggie, and son Paul, has been at the center of media coverage for months. Here's what you should know.

She gave crucial testimony against Charles Manson, the wild-eyed cult leader who directed a series of 1969 murders in Los Angeles.

When jurors head to 4147 Moselle Rd. before deliberations in the murder trial, they’ll be visiting a $3.9 million property with a dark history.

Christopher Lapp had been improving with psychotropic medications, but a Va. doctor stopped the drugs and a federal prison facility wouldn't continue treatment, the lawsuit alleges.

The disbarred lawyer told a South Carolina jury that he did not kill his wife, Maggie, and son, Paul, as his life unraveled under financial pressure.

Garret Miller challenged the Jan. 6 charge of obstructing an official proceeding before pleading guilty.

Federal prosecutors charged fewer than two dozen people out of more than 7,500 possible threats Capitol Police reviewed last year.

Ana Walshe, a Boston-area woman who commuted for work in D.C., was reported missing Jan. 4. Authorities say there has not been "a large-scale recovery of remains."

Walter Lomax and John Huffington both served more than 30 years after wrongful convictions caused by police and prosecutorial misconduct.

Anthime Gionet marched in the neo-Nazi "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville and live streamed himself storming the Capitol.

Judges have gone below prosecutors’ recommendations three-quarters of time, and below federal sentencing guidelines a little less than 40 percent.

Newly public documents provided the most significant details yet about the stabbings of four University of Idaho students. Here are five takeaways.

Cain Joshua Storey and Darrell Lee Clark of Georgia were exonerated in the 1996 murder of 15-year-old Brian Bowling with the assistance of lawyers, and "Proof."

Scott A. Asalone, a rector in Purcellville, was removed from his church in 1993, but not arrested until 2020. The victim went on to become a D.C. councilman.

Her skeletal remains were found in Centreville, and she'd been stabbed. Fairfax County police could not identify her until a genetic genealogy lab stepped in.

A civil suit still looms against the Park Police, and the two officers continue to refuse to answer questions about their actions.