Can anything stop ISIS in Iraq?
Yahoo's Bianna Golodryga talks with experts about the fall of the major Iraqi city of Ramadi.Read More ...
Gangs in deadly Waco biker brawl
Waco
Police Sgt. W. Patrick Swanton said that five gangs had been identified
in a shootout that left 9 dead and 18 injured Sunday, but he would not
give them publicity by naming them. Earlier reports, however, pinpoint
at least two outlaw motorcycle gangs at the center of the chaos.Read More ...
Latest on Amtrak crash: Feds not sure if windshield was hit
5:10 p.m.Read More ...
Police want bikers off streets after deadly Texas shooting
By
Lisa Maria Garza WACO, Texas (Reuters) - The local Harley Davidson
dealership was closed, motorcycle riders were asked to stay off the
roads and police snipers took to rooftops to watch Waco streets after a
deadly gangland shooting caused many to cast a colder eye on bikers.
Police did not say how long the request would last. Riders asked the
public to take a breath, relax and realize that criminality is the rare
exception for members of motorcycle clubs. Waco Police said they have
been threatened by motorcycle gangs after a Sunday shoot out between
rivals at a Twin Peaks restaurant that left nine dead and 18 injured.Read More ...
Texas grand jury does not indict policeman for fatal shooting of Mexican
By Marice Richter DALLAS (Reuters) - A Texas grand jury declined on Monday to charge a suburban Dallas police officer in the fatal shooting of an unarmed Mexican national in another case that raised questions about racial bias by U.S. police. Ruben Garcia Villalpando, a married father of four, was shot twice in the chest on the side of a highway in February by Grapevine police officer Robert Clark after a brief car chase. Along with announcing the grand jury's decision, prosecutors also released a police dashcam video of the incident, which showed Villalpando raising his hands as he walked unsteadily toward Clark, who repeatedly asked him to stop.
Read More ...
Passengers file lawsuit against Amtrak over deadly U.S. derailment
Four
passengers on the Amtrak commuter train that derailed in Philadelphia
last week filed a federal lawsuit on Monday against the U.S. rail
service, citing "serious and disabling" injuries, as operations resumed
on the heavily traveled Northeast Corridor. The lawsuit, filed in
Philadelphia, appeared to be the first brought by non-employee
passengers since the derailment on May 12 that killed eight people and
injured more than 200 others. The plaintiffs included two Spanish
citizens, Felicidad Redondo Iban and Maria Jesus Redondo Iban, as well
as Daniel Armyn of New York and Amy Miller of New Jersey. Nicole Armyn,
Daniel's wife, and Marino Ucero Estrades, Maria's husband, who were not
aboard the train, were also named as plaintiffs.Read More ...
Charges filed against 170 motorcycle gang members in Texas
Authorities increase security to quell other possible attempts at criminal activity.Read More ...
Lindsey Graham: ‘I am running because the world is falling apart’
Read More ...
Investigators unsure anything struck train before derailment
Amtrak
trains began rolling again between Philadelphia and New York early
Monday, the first time since a train derailment almost a week ago killed
eight people and injured more than 200 others.Read More ...
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