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U.S. marshals in Florida fatally shot a fugitive wanted in New York City for mutilating a lawyer and stuffing him into the trunk of his BMW, a law enforcement official said Friday.
Former President George W. Bush will kick off this year's international book fair in Miami.
If fashion is any guide, better days may be ahead.
Years after Somy Ali left her glamorous life as a Bollywood actress, she heard a knock on her door from a Bangladeshi neighbor, asking for help.
The model is in black, prone and dirty on jagged rocks, netting draped around her legs like a dead sea creature.
Kelly Trella has found a way to get rid of her 2-year-old son's old clothes: She swaps them.
Six-year-old Queen Epps is decked out in her pink Spongebob Squarepants bathing suit and green goggles, ready to learn how to hold her breath.
Like countless beauticians across the country, Ana La Bella has had the hair swept from the floor of her salon, wrapped in plastic bags and shipped off to help contain the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.
Eleven-year-old Erich Marino saved up his birthday money for a cool new toy: little silicone bracelets in an array of shapes that have kids from toddlers to college going bonkers around the country.
Images of actresses and models in fashion's finest clothing, many of them looking straight into the camera under dramatic lighting: This is the Edward Steichen of the early 20th century.
Anytime Chad Ochocinco and Terrell Owens are in the same town, there's bound to be a party.
Ooopsy the Clown threw in a bubble machine for the monkey-themed party marking Nicholas Castillo's first birthday. She usually charges extra, but what's a clown to do in a recession that has some parents throwing less extravagant celebrations for their kids?
Tammy Gage cries every time she turns on the TV and sees the devastation in Haiti. And though she already has three daughters, she didn't hesitate when her husband suggested that they adopt from Haiti.
The collectors are back.
Poetry and music have been cut and there will be no parade to kick off the Miami Book Fair International as in years past. But one of the nation's leading literary festivals isn't giving up on readers in a bad economy.
Lily Pabian and her husband Jeff learned to tag-team household tasks when he lost his job and she went from stay-at-home mom to part-time consultant.
The American waistline may be expanding, but plus-size shoppers are tightening their belts.
By now, Michelle Obama has firmly established her sartorial right to bare arms. But baring thighs may be another matter.
The remnants of Hurricane Bill moved out into the Atlantic, forecasters said Monday, a day after the storm's powerful winds churned up waves that were blamed in the deaths of at least two people on the East Coast.
"A Short History of Women" (Scribner, 237 pages, $24), Kate Walbert: This book is for any woman who has ever struggled to find her own voice; to make sense of being a mother, wife, daughter and lover. But it is not only for women.
Trying to make the best of a bad situation, federal officials might use foreclosed homes as temporary housing for hurricane evacuees in Florida as soon as this summer.
Diane Peek needed to move from Georgia to central Florida, but for six months no one even showed interest in the house she and her husband built outside Atlanta.
Derek Graner can scan a crowd of veterans and pick out those needing help.
Joaquin Phoenix appears to be getting into the act of being a petulant hip-hop star.
A Senate resolution on Monday urged the president and U.S. allies to push the Iranian government for information on an ex-FBI agent who disappeared two years ago in Iran while investigating cigarette smuggling for a client of his private security firm.
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