Florida man stole rings from 1 girlfriend, used them to propose to another: police
Fox News
Florida police are on the hunt Friday for a convicted felon accused of stealing an engagement ring and wedding bands from his girlfriend and then using the jewelry to propose to another lover.
"Earlier this year, the Orange City woman came forward and told detectives that she discovered her boyfriend was actually engaged to someone else," the sheriff’s office said in a statement. "When she looked up the fiancée’s Facebook page, she noticed a photo of her wearing a wedding band and engagement ring that was identical to her own, from a prior marriage." Police say the Orange City woman then checked her jewelry box and discovered her rings were missing, including a diamond one belonging to her grandmother. They estimated the value of the stolen property to be about $6,270.
A fourth-generation Iowa farmer, Dwight Mogler, reacted to the Supreme Court upholding a California law that could put pork producers out of business.
Minnesota transgender inmate Christina Lusk is slated to receive nearly $500,000 and be moved to a women's correctional facility as part of a settlement announced last week.
Sen. Joe Manchin sidestepped questions on whether he was considering a third-party presidential run in 2024, while praising moderate centrists.
Police in Chicago said a verbal altercation led to shooting that killed a 25-year-old woman and wounded six others at a gathering early Sunday.
Chris Beck, a detransitioner and retired Navy SEAL, tells 'Fox News Tonight' why he is against gender surgery and puberty blockers for children.
Thomas Cannon, 79, was arrested Thursday after he allegedly tried to abduct a 7-year-old boy from a Wawa restroom in Maurice River, New Jersey.
A climate activist organization based in the U.K. that organizes tire-deflating operations has expanded its operations to 18 countries and has boasted that
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov reportedly defended Moscow's decision to suspend the New START nuclear arms treaty as "unshakeable."
Attorney Eileen Den Bleyker explains why she is representing the New Jersey Consortium of Pregnancy Centers in suing the state after a consumer alert alleges the centers engage in deceptive practices.
Gabriel Briguglio, the last living suspect in the murder of James Riddle Hoffa, opens up about how Ralph Picardo misled the FBI, federal prosecutors and media in the investigation.
The first officer to have his name cleared after a botched Army investigation has received his previously denied promotion. But other soldiers are still waiting.