Priest abuses spur lawsuit
SLP2002041804 - ST. LOUIS, April 18 (UPI) -- Chris Dixon, a victim of priest abuse, reads a statement from a new "John Doe" that was recently abused by a priest, during a news conference to announce that a lawsuite has been filed against the Vatican, in St. Louis, on April 18, 2002. Dixon was the man who came forward to accuse Flordia Bishop Anthony O'Connell of abuse, eventually leading to the resigination of O'Connell. rlw/bg/Bill Greenblatt UPI
Latest Headlines
A military judge ruled Wednesday a member of the strike team that killed Osama bin Laden may testify at the court-martial of U.S. Army Pfc. Bradley Manning.
A ruling last month by a federal judge in San Francisco for the moment has removed one of the FBI's most effective tools against terrorism, or upheld the Constitution's protections against unchecked government power, depending on your point of view.
A federal appeals court Wednesday overturned an Indiana law barring sex offenders from social media websites, saying it's too broad.
A mentally ill Michigan man was reunited with family outside a courtroom after living in a home as "John Doe" since 2008.
The latest news on today's hottest celebrities ...
A fourth man has claimed he had a sexual relationship with former "Sesame Street" puppeteer Kevin Clash when he was a minor, court documents in New York show.
A third man has alleged he had underage sex with Kevin Clash, the former "Sesame Street" puppeteer who played Elmo for decades, New York court records show.
The Fort Worth, Texas, Catholic Diocese paid an undisclosed amount to settle a lawsuit by a former student who said he was abused by the Rev. William Paiz.
A Virginia man must pay $1.5 million in damages to an adult entertainment company for illegally sharing 10 of its movies on the Internet, a court has ruled.
New technology and a multidisciplinary approach can help revive cold cases by identifying human remains even after the passage of decades, U.S. researchers say.
Quotes
United Press International
United Press International
United Press International