A new online database promises to crack some of the nation's 100,000 missing persons cases and provide answers to desperate families, but only a fraction of law enforcement agencies are using it.The clearinghouse, dubbed NamUs (Name Us), offers a quick way to check whether a missing loved one might be among the 40,000 sets of unidentified remains that languish at any given time with medical examiners across the country. NamUs is free, yet many law enforcement agencies still aren't aware of it, and others aren't convinced they should use their limited staff resources to participate.
More...



The two teenage assailants responsible for a mass shooting at the Islamic Center of San Diego,...
Former LAPD Detective Mark Fuhrman, who gained infamy when his past racist comments came to light...
When Billie Jean King left college in 1964, she had a purpose. Within a few years,...





























