Richmond investigators arrested the boys’ 21-year-old mother weeks after the toddlers died one day apart from “apparent drowning injuries.”

Federal officials say the city’s prohibition on commonly owned firearms runs afoul of the Second Amendment and Supreme Court precedent.

A bizarre Southern California insurance fraud case ended in jail sentences after authorities said defendants used a bear costume and meat claws to stage fake attacks on luxury cars.

A Kentucky jury has now convicted the boys’ parents of reckless homicide, finding their actions led to the deadly shooting.

The child’s mother has been charged with manslaughter after officials said her child was given a lethal amount of an over-the-counter antihistamine.

According to investigators, the suspect told deputies the woman said she “would rather be inside of the trunk and not in his vicinity.”

Prosecutors say the alleged assaults happened over multiple days while the woman was in custody at the Vance County Detention Center.

Authorities say the mother used bear spray, a highly potent chemical agent meant to ward off bears, on her children’s eyes and mouths.

Police say the child was left unattended for hours before being found unresponsive.

According to arrest records, the victim was walking along a sidewalk when he was suddenly approached and attacked.

Prosecutors allege the information was disclosed despite repeated warnings given to clearance holders about protecting national security secrets.

Authorities say the crime unfolded within minutes outside the child’s home, before her body was found days later miles away.

Prosecutors say the yearslong conspiracy siphoned millions from taxpayer-funded projects while undermining fair competition for critical defense work.

According to an affidavit, the suspect told a witness he acted after identifying the victim on a registry and later disposed of the body.

Investigators detail how concerned colleagues triggered a welfare check that ultimately led to the discovery of the vice mayor’s body inside the residence.

Tyiece Oninski admitted to killing her daughter and attempting suicide, claiming she acted to keep the teen safe from Elon Musk.

Authorities are now combing through the teen’s background and electronic devices in an effort to understand what triggered the attack.