A Swedish national who sold never-delivered Escobar-branded phones and flamethrowers has been sentenced in Los Angeles to 48 months in federal prison.

A free Wednesday workshop will let Pittsburgh residents weigh in on the future of State Route 65 and its divide between Manchester and Chateau.

Kennda Watkins waited two and a half years for a pardon from Gov. Bill Lee. Now, the Nashville man says he finally has a fresh start.

The USMNT is coming back to Energizer Park for a September clash with Chile, just weeks after the World Cup spotlight moved on.

Two proposed Pender County developments could add 488 homes, future retail and thousands of daily vehicle trips along U.S. 17.

Yakiniku Ginza is bringing A5 wagyu, tabletop grilling and Japanese sake to downtown Mountain View. The new Castro Street restaurant lets guests cook the meat themselves or leave it to the staff.

Cellphone records have thrust a nearly nine-year-old Cincinnati homicide back into focus. Sentencing is scheduled for Aug. 27.

A long-delayed Avondale permit is finally moving forward with a six-unit residential building, front decks and six parking spaces.

A North-Central Indiana fair-housing group is asking federal regulators to examine First Federal Savings Bank’s lending patterns, citing stark racial and income-based gaps.

Five federal workers are challenging the Trump administration’s ban on gender-affirming care coverage, arguing the policy violates Title VII. The case could affect tens of thousands of people enrolled in federal health plans.

A burglary at Pawhuska’s former National Guard armory led to an arrest after investigators recovered police property, a motorcycle and evidence from prior cases.

The vacant Studdard Law Firm building in downtown Columbus is becoming Rhett Haus Salon, but its new paint has sparked a preservation debate.

Sixteen Oregon Democrats want a comprehensive audit of OPERF, citing concerns about private equity, fees and a decade-long gap since the last broad review.