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Peyton Manning's retirement press conference on Monday felt closer to a wake - he's not going to play football anymore, but he also is not dying. As tends to be the case with wakes, folks took turns sharing stories about the departed, and Broncos coach Gary Kubiak had a pretty good one.

In the early hours of Saturday morning, authorities said, James Edward Loftis had taken a taxi from a nightclub to his home in Goose Creek, S.C., not far from Charleston. After he went inside, he later told police, the driver and another man followed him - demanding that he pay his fare, according to court documents obtained by the Post and Courier. “I’ll get your money,” Loftis said he told them. But instead, he drew a handgun and fired eight shots at the men, Loftis later told police, according to the court documents. He told authorities that he dragged the bodies to his back yard and dumped them in a shallow grave. After leaving the scene, he returned to douse the bodies with gasoline and

Two maintenance workers have been charged with the death of a woman whose body was found after she was trapped in an elevator for a month in central China.

After seven Democratic presidential candidate debates, some common threads become obvious. It’s hard not to notice, for example, that both Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders are adept debaters who know how to use these events to their advantage. Both are relentlessly on message. Both have loyal and enthusiastic supporters who are absolutely convinced that their candidate won the debate beyond a shadow of a doubt. But while it may be difficult to form a consensus about who won last night’s debate in Flint, Michigan, identifying who lost is easy: the Republican presidential candidates. Even die-hard political junkies can be forgiven for feeling a degree of debate fatigue. There have been 18 such

Anna Alaburda, a 37-year-old graduate of Thomas Jefferson School of Law, is finally getting the chance to argue her case against the school in court - nearly a decade after she attended, The New York Times reported. It's the first case to go to trial that accuses a law school of using inflated postgraduation employment figures and salaries to defraud applicants. Graduates of law schools filed more than a dozen proposed class-action lawsuits in 2011 and 2012 alone, according to The Wall Street Journal.