Video posted on social media shows a man at the door pointing a gun and warning demonstrators: “I will shoot you. Get off of my porch.”
Author: Chris Woodyard, USA TODAY
Kobe Bryant crash: Probe launched into whether deputies shared graphic photos of remains
The L.A. sheriff’s department is investigating whether deputies may have shared graphic photos of human remains from the crash that killed Kobe Bryant
Kobe Bryant’s helicopter engine did not fail, federal investigators say in preliminary NTSB report
Wreckage from the helicopter that crashed last month and killed Kobe Bryant, his daughter and seven others did not show any evidence of engine failure
Self-driving big rigs coming soon? Waymo set to begin mapping interstates in Texas, New Mexico
Waymo, the self-driving vehicle division of Google parent Alphabet, is about to start mapping in Texas and New Mexico for self-driving big rigs.
Boeing’s new CEO vows to woo pilots back to 737 Max – a plane that he says will keep its name
CEO David Calhoun, in his first major remarks to reporters, expressed confidence in the troubled jet and vowed to fix Boeing’s culture
Boeing makes it official: 737 Max plane won’t be back until summer. Could it be later?
Airlines have already moved the 737 Max back in their schedules. Boeing makes it official: The planes will miss at least part of the summer travel season.
New flight-control problem crops up in 737 Max: Could it add to Boeing’s delays and woes?
A system that checks for errors when the flight control system powers up didn’t work right.
‘Sick, dizzy and nauseated:’ Teachers sue Delta over jet’s fuel dump over schools
Attorney Gloria Allred’s office says teachers did their best to protect children on the school playground as fuel rained down.
Delta jet dumps fuel over schools before emergency landing, injuring 44 kids, others
The incident in Cudahy, California, triggered a massive fire department response to reports of skin and eye irritation
‘Jedi mind tricks’: Boeing 737 Max emails show attempts to manipulate airlines, FAA
Boeing downplayed the need to provide training on the flight system that would figure in two crashes of the 737 Max, killing 346 people.