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Documents from the investigation into the rape allegation against Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston reveal conflicting stories about the sexual interaction, and an 11-month lag between the initial report and when police interviewed witnesses.

The family of a Fla. woman who accused star college football player Jameis Winston of rape in January is blasting the Tallahassee Police Department’s “questionable” handling of the case, and now, ESPN reports that Winston’s DNA was found in the alleged victim’s underwear.

The story of Gus Deeds, who police believe stabbed his father and killed himself on Tuesday, has brought two major problems with the nation’s mental health care system – lack of beds and poor communication – to the doorstep of Wash., D.C.

The attorney representing the family of a Detroit teenager who was shot and killed while apparently seeking help after a car accident says the girl was injured and may have wandered a Dearborn Heights neighborhood for as long as an hour before arriving on the porch of the man who shot her. “If he was in

(CBS) – As Florida authorities search for two convicted murderers set free due to forged paperwork, many are asking, how could something like this happen? As it turns out, so-called “releases in error” are not uncommon. In fact, former New York City Corrections Chief Martin Horn told CBS News’ Crimesider that it’s a problem that “bedevils”

“This is a form of sexual assault. Someone is violating you in a sexual way without your consent. And it doesn’t just happen once. It happens over and over and over…” And yet in most places, “revenge porn” is not against the law.

The family of Marlon Brown, the Fla. man killed after being run down by a police car, has filed a complaint accusing the medical examiner’s office of “negligence” and “material misrepresentation of the data” after it ruled the death was an accident

The family of a Florida man who was killed after being run over by a police cruiser in May wants charges filed against the officer behind the wheel.

On Sept. 25, 2012, Hawa Bah called 911 to ask for help getting her depressed son, Mohamed, to a hospital for medical care. But it wasn’t an ambulance that showed up, it was armed New York City police officers.