Police and Law Enforcement

A New York City landlord is being accused of lighting his own townhouse on fire after the upstairs tenants stopped paying rent and refused to move out.

L.L. Bean said many sites it operates in Maine closed Thursday "out of an abundance of caution" in response to Wednesday night’s deadly mass shooting in Lewiston.

An Alaska Airlines flight from Washington state bound for San Francisco was diverted to Portland, Oregon, when an off-duty pilot allegedly tried to shut down the engines.

A Delaware man arrested last month has been charged with kidnapping after allegedly transporting an 11-year-old girl he met on a gaming platform, from New Jersey.

MGM Resorts International is projected to lose as much as $8.4 million daily until it fixes issues stemming from a cyberattack it fell victim to earlier this month.

An Amazon delivery driver is still reportedly in serious condition at a hospital after being bitten by a rattlesnake on the job in Florida.

Police in Oregon, Ohio, arrested Taco Bell employee Trevell Mosby on allegations that he made fraudulent transactions on fast-food customers' credit cards.

Nike has decided to abandon a store it had temporarily closed in Portland, Oregon due to "theft and safety" issues, according to a local outlet's report.

A Walmart Supercenter in Atlanta is reopening next year, more than a year after it caught fire. When it does, it will have a workspace that's specifically for law enforcement officials.

Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass and law enforcement leaders from the area vowed to catch the retail thieves that are terrorizing stores and shoppers.

Organized retail crime is a burgeoning problem nationwide, but an industry expert says it's unsurprising that California is facing a "particularly acute" issue.

The city of Jeannette's fire chief says the department plans to use funds from Biden's rescue plan to demolish a remaining 250 vacant homes deteriorating from squatter activity.

San Francisco police stopped workers from removing lettering on a sign outside Twitter's headquarters less than 24 hours after CEO Elon Musk announced the company's rebrand to "X Corp."

Texas police ruled an American Airlines employee who died on the tarmac in April perished due to an accident, not suicide as an airline investigator allegedly suggested.

A South Carolina Burger King employee is accused of dumping fries in the trash and then serving them to customers, according to the Union County Police Department.

Police in Washington, D.C., are searching for suspects who allegedly detonated explosive devices at three businesses in northeast D.C. early Sunday morning, according to a statement.

Pennsylvania State Police said an 18-year-old was operating his Tesla on Autopilot when the car lost control and rear-ended a work truck along a busy interstate.

The Seattle Pride Parade's decision to ban LGBTQ+ officers from wearing their uniforms while marching is "unapologetically anti-cop," KTTH Radio's Jason Rantz criticizes.

The family of an Arby's employee who was found dead inside a walk-in freezer at a Louisiana restaurant is suing the owners for wrongful death and gross negligence.

Two Georgia Lululemon employees, including an assistant manager, were fired after taking video and calling 911 on suspected robbers at their metro Atlanta area location.