Police in the southern Russian region of Dagestan say a female suicide bomber has injured at least 11 police officers and civilians.More >>
A female suicide bomber identified as a widow of two killed Islamists blew herself up in the southern Russian region of Dagestan on Saturday injuring at least 12, including two children and five police officers, police said.More >>
Authorities in eastern Afghanistan say explosives transported by suspected Taliban fighters accidentally detonated while they were stopped at a mosque, killing 12 people.More >>
A would-be suicide bomber died when his explosives-rigged vest went off prematurely in Afghanistan's capital on Saturday morning, police said. The apparent failed attack came a day after a major Taliban assault on an...More >>
The Diaguita Indians live in the foothills of the Andes, just downstream from the world's highest gold mine, where for as long as anyone can remember they've drunk straight from the glacier-fed river that...More >>
The Diaguita Indians live in the foothills of the Andes, just downstream from the world's highest gold mine, where for as long as anyone can remember they've drunk straight from the glacier-fed river that irrigates...More >>
At least 17 children were burned to death in eastern Pakistan on Saturday when a faulty gas cylinder exploded on the bus taking them to school, police said.More >>
At least 17 children were burned to death in eastern Pakistan on Saturday when a faulty gas cylinder exploded on the bus taking them to school, police said.More >>
LAS VEGAS (FOX5) -
Wayne Newton is used to the Las Vegas spotlight, but it was his wife who took center stage in court. This case is more than just a fight over tenant and landlord. Newton is also being accused of sexual harassment, an allegation that could tarnish his legacy as Mr. Las Vegas.
For the first time, the parents of a former Newton employee sat in the courtroom. They accuse Newton of sexually harassing their daughter. They said she was supposed to take the stand but the day was devoted to Newton's wife, Kathleen Newton.
Kathleen Newton detailed the plan to turn their 40-acre estate Casa de Shenandoah into a tourist attraction, commemorating her husband's life. She said they sold their home for $19.5 million to estranged business partner Stephen Kennedy with an agreement he would build a $2 million home for them on the property.
Under the 99-year lease agreement, the Newtons would pay $12 a year. They wouldn't have to pay for taxes, maintenance and insurance.
Kennedy's legal team claim the Newtons agreed to the sale because they needed the money and they never wanted a museum. The Newtons said that's not true. Both parties accuse each other of breach of contract, fraud, animal abuse, mismanagement and sexual harassment.
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