An American Airlines pilot died after becoming ill just before his plane landed in Albuquerque.
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Here are three things to watch on Day 54 of the 2017 legislative session.
Former UFC middleweight champion Chris Weidman will face Gegard Mousasi at UFC 210 in Buffalo, New York. Weidman said on a conference call that the planned title fight between Michael Bisping and Georges St-Pierre will hold up the middleweight division.
On a conference call ahead of UFC 210, UFC light heavyweight champion Daniel Cormier said he’ll beat Anthony Johnson in dominant fashion just as he did in their first bout.
Normally defying the far-left wing of his party would help Ford in his all-but-announced bid for attorney general, but Ford was a primary sponsor on the sanctuary state bill he just killed.
Dillon Brooks and his assertive nature will be on the college game’s biggest stage Saturday, when the Ducks carry the banner of the Pac-12 against North Carolina in the Final Four.
From Cheetos popcorn and heated seats to sensory overload and virtual reality, the CinemaCon trade show gives movie buffs a taste of what’s to come in theater technology.
“This play is going to go home with you, sleep with you,” says co-director Douglas Hill. “You can’t escape from it. You can’t get it all sorted out and neatly put away.”
Lamar Odom says he’s “a walking miracle” after being found unconscious with cocaine in his system in a Nevada brothel in 2015.
North Carolina’s Senate and House on Thursday approved a bill to retool a law banning transgender people from using restrooms in accordance with their gender identities.
It’s Day 53 of the 2017 Legislative Session. Here’s what to watch for.
Melvyn Sprowson took the stand Wednesday in his kidnapping and child porn trial. Acting as his own defense, he said he kept a 16-year-old girl in his apartment for about two months because he was afraid she would kill herself if he took her home.
Ivanka Trump is officially joining her father’s administration as an unpaid employee, after her plans to serve in a more informal capacity were questioned by ethics experts.
The accountancy firm behind the biggest blunder in Oscar history is staying in the picture.
