Holly Yan

The FBI prevented a “violent attack” over Halloween weekend that could have been a terrorist attack, Director Kash Patel posted on X early Friday.

The catastrophe at a Tennessee explosives plant started in a building that made devices used for mining and detonated more than 24,000 pounds of explosives, authorities said Friday.

An explosion at a New York City apartment building blew off a floor-to-roof chunk of the high-rise – terrifying residents in the Bronx and fueling frustration and outrage as to how this could have happened.

At least four people were killed at the church in tranquil Grand Blanc Township. Eight others were wounded. And up to seven people could be unaccounted for as search crews resume a harrowing search in the charred debris of what used to be a haven of hope.

Human remains found this week in dense woods just a few miles from the campground where the girls’ bodies were found could spell the end of a manhunt that stretched deep into the remote wilderness and included false alarms across states where tipsters thought they had spotted Travis Decker.

Instead of playing soccer with his friends, 11-year-old Julián Guzman will be laid to rest – exactly one week after a popular children’s prank ended with a fatal gunshot wound to his back.

An 11-year-old boy died after a carrying out a prank popularized on social media. Now an Army vet is charged with murder after shooting the child in the back, authorities say.

A Houston man is accused of killing an 11-year-old boy after a “ding dong ditch” prank Saturday – the latest example of a trend that has left children dead.

The anxiety pulsing through this idyllic swath of Montana is palpable – from the armored SWAT vehicles to the locked down businesses to the neighbors sleeping next to their guns.

Stymied by treacherous terrain and untamed wilderness, authorities are struggling to find an Army veteran suspected of killing four people at a Montana bar. But the difficult landscape isn’t the only challenge.