Kentucky law enforcement agencies are increasingly using forensic genealogy to identify crime victims and suspects.

Kentucky officials have several identified homicide victims and suspects by matching their DNA to potential relatives.

After that year, Sandra McDonald started baking three cakes for Thanksgiving. But last year’s celebration was bittersweet. On ...

Naama Levy was held underground, isolated in terror tunnels for so long during her time as a ­hostage that when she finally ...

The Supreme Court granted fast-tracked review in Martin v. United States— a case about whether a Georgia family can sue the ...

The fire broke out before dawn Sunday in a neighborhood at PGA National in Palm Beach Gardens. The car belonged to a high ...

"You don't want to be the detective that can't solve a murder," said a Dallas police homicide detective about the unique ...

Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick's son was bound to be an actor. The 22-year is set to star alongside his dad in an ...

The yard is full of life – children run around playing, while older girls balance babies on their hips, the infants belonging to either clients or the drug dealer himself. At ...

Day by day, week by week, Yemassee monkey farm story captured national attention and the wrath of animal rights groups, ...