Looks like Samuel Israel III, the hedge fund manager convicted of fraud, may be alive and well and camping in a state park near you.

Tim Russert, the host of “Meet the Press,” whose tough grilling of politicians became a gold standard for American journalism, died today of an apparent heart attack. He was 58.

Several dozen participants of a secretive group thought to rule the world gathered in suburban Virginia last week, talked for three days and then departed.

Never accuse Google co-founder Sergey Brin of failing to see the big-picture.

What’s Louis Freeh been up to since leaving the FBI and writing about his already-public feud with Bill Clinton in a best-selling memoir?

The government got what it wanted Thursday with the conviction of Anthony Pellicano. A jury found the so-called “private eye to the stars” guilty on charges including wiretapping and racketeering.

The FBI today raided the Office of Special Counsel, seizing documents and computers belonging to special counsel Scott Bloch and his staff.

Young pranksters should stick to bashing mailboxes and tipping cows, and stay away from posh estates. Five teenagers accused of tearing metal leaves off a fence in Bedford, NY, probably didn’t realize they were dealing in damages at the felony level.

Former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani should not have received communion during Pope Benedict XVI’s visit because the former presidential candidate supports abortion rights, New York Cardinal Edward Egan said Monday.

Action-hero Wesley Snipes’ last-minute attempt to settle his tax debt doesn’t seem to have worked.