MALAD, Idaho (ABC 4 Utah) - The biggest jackpot in Powerball has Utahns in a ticket buying craze. | Video

A drug company has stopped selling a drug to Arkansas because officials in the U.S. state planned to use it to execute death row prisoners. 

Britain is at risk of losing the James Bond movies after plans to expand the franchise's iconic Pinewood Studios were rejected. 

Angelina Jolie's announcement that she has undergone a preventative double mastectomy has inspired other women to take control.

Authorities in Germany are investigating the death of a Japanese chef following a fight with two customers who had complained about his food.

German officials say Justin Bieber will have to pay the bill for his monkey's two month stay at a Munich animal shelter.

Navy Lt. Thomas Sanez says he needed armed guards and an armored car to take his finals.

Chilean officials are investigating the death of hundreds of penguins, pelicans and other animals that are washing up on the county's shores.

A defense lawyer in Bahrain says a demonstrator has been sentenced to three months in prison for hanging a Bahrain flag from his truck during 2011 rallies.

First milk, butter, coffee and cornmeal ran short. Now Venezuela is running out of the most basic of necessities — toilet paper.

A central Pennsylvania woman will spend 60 days to two years in jail for hog-tying her 5-year-old grandson to a chair so she could go to a methadone clinic.

Albuquerque police say a mother who saw her 5-year-old being abducted chased the suspect down and crashed into his car, triggering a manhunt.

A Washington woman whose car was stolen from her apartment complex saw the stolen SUV hours later in the drive-through of the McDonald's restaurant where she works.

A piece of moon rock destined for Cyprus that disappeared 40 years ago could finally be on its way to the Mediterranean island nation.

A lawyer said Wednesday that Bahraini courts have sentenced six people to a year in prison, on charges of making Twitter posts deemed offensive to the Gulf nation's king.

A tiny new camera developed at an Illinois university is giving researchers a bug's eye view -- featuring a panoramic field of view and the ability to focus simultaneously on objects at different depths.

Friends and family members of a man who by all accounts had passed away were caught by surprise recently when he sprung to life and sat up in his coffin during the funeral, witnesses said.

Israel took action in 1948 that would immediately trigger a war in the Middle East, several demonstrators were beaten in 1961 during a civil rights protest, and the U.S.'s first space station was launched in 1973.

The man who created the most popular science-fiction film series in history in 1944, the filmmaker who rose to worldwide attention with the 'Back to the Future' films, and one of the world's richest entrepreneurs in 1984.

Google CEO Larry Page is finally disclosing the health problem that spooked investors last summer when he mysteriously lost his voice.

An 80-year-old South Carolina amputee died on Tuesday after he was attacked by four dogs last week, which pulled him from his chair and bit him all over his body.

FBI and National Archive officials are returning to their rightful owners more than 10,000 important historical documents seized during a massive theft investigation involving a well-known collector of presidential memorabilia.

Edible insects are being promoted as a low-fat, high-protein food for people, pets and livestock. And according to the U.N., they come with appetizing side benefits.

A gay teacher challenging her firing by a central Ohio Catholic school says the local union for Catholic educators decided not to proceed with her complaint.

The roller coaster that plunged off a New Jersey amusement pier during Superstorm Sandy is about to be removed from the ocean.

U.S. health officials say last year was the worst ever for West Nile virus deaths -- which saw two additional people die from the ailment than the previous record toll.

An orphaned polar bear cub is preparing for a long flight from a zoo in Alaska to one in Buffalo, N.Y -- which already has a six-month old polar bear cub that can socialize with the animal, officials said.

SALT LAKE CITY, (ABC 4 News) – Advances in DNA technology are responsible for a Kearns family finally knowing where their missing sister has been for over a decade. | Video

PROMONTORY SUMMIT, Box Elder County (ABC 4 UTAH) - On May 10, 1869, two locomotives, the Jupiter and No. 119, met nose to nose marking the completion of the first transcontinental railroad. East and West joined in Utah. | Video

The man attacked by an alligator after fleeing police in Florida this week said Friday that he ran into a fight for his life with the reptile.

Georgia State Patrol officials said Friday that a baby and a teenager were killed in an early morning street racing crash, that the infant's mother was participating in on a highway outside of Atlanta.

Neighbors said Friday that a man went on a rampage with a bulldozer-like piece of logging machinery on Washington's Olympic Peninsula, destroying two homes and knocking out power to thousands of people.

A 15-year-old Texas girl -- who is legally blind -- will be among those competing for a state championship in the pole vault this weekend.

Rutgers University's official biography of new head basketball coach Eddie Jordan states he graduated from the university in 1977 -- despite the fact that he, in fact, never graduated from the New Jersey college.

About 75,000 pounds of frozen crab meat spilled out of a truck heading away from Salt Lake City on Friday morning, authorities said.

Operators of a Missouri movie theater are apologizing for a stunt in which an actor dressed in black, wearing body armor and carrying a fake rifle walked into the movie house.

The first Transcontinental Railroad is completed in Utah, an assassination attempt is carried out against President George W. Bush, and Mother's Day was observed for the first time in the U.S.

The assassin of President Abraham Lincoln, the assassin of legendary Beatles member John Lennon, and the Irish front-man for one of the most famous rock bands in the world.

More details have emerged about the captivity experienced by three women in a Cleveland home for about a decade -- including disturbing details about repeated pregnancies that resulted from alleged rapes.

The most popular baby names in the U.S. in 2012 were hardly a surprise. The most popular boy name has been at the top of the list for nearly 15 years, while the most common girl name is also a repeat champion.

A Florida man, who was fleeing from deputies during a routine traffic stop, ran from the law and straight into an alligator's jaws, authorities said Thursday.

A massive earthquake with a magnitude of nearly 9.0 struck in Peru, U.S. Congress officially opens impeachment proceedings against President Nixon over the Watergate Scandal, and a bank robbery triggered one of the largest police pursuits in California history.

The actress perhaps best known for playing the title role in the TV series "Murphy Brown", a legendary American singer whose hits include "Uptown Girl" and "Piano Man", and the current head coach of the USC Trojans football team.

On the brink of summer, defending Christmas is apparently on the wish list of the Texas Legislature -- which on Wednesday approved a bill that aims to remove legal risks of saying "Merry Christmas" in public schools.

Wrigley says it is taking a new caffeinated gum off the market temporarily as the Food and Drug Administration investigates the safety of added caffeine.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie secretly underwent gastric band weight-loss surgery in February to try and shed pounds, the Republican head of state admitted on Wednesday.

New census data showed on Wednesday that, for the first time in history, African-Americans turned out to vote in 2012 at higher rates than Caucasians did.

Brazilian health officials said Wednesday that a 28-year-old woman has miraculously survived an incident in which her husband accidentally shot in the mouth with a harpoon.

Coca-Cola makes its first appearance being sold at a pharmacy as a patent medicine, one of the biggest film studios in Hollywood was founded in 1912, and the Soviet Union announced it would not participate in the 1984 Summer Olympics.

The 33rd President of the United States, a former world heavyweight boxing champion who ultimately died mysteriously in his home, and a former coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers.