An Arkansas man is facing charges after allegedly jumping the fence surrounding the White House. A Secret Service spokesman said Shawn Cox has been charged with unlawful entry. Cox is expected to make a court appearance Monday. President George W. Bush was home when Cox allegedly climbed the fence today on the northeast side of the property. Cox did not have a weapon. Cox was taken into custody by Secret Service officers immediately after scaling the fence on the northeast side. Uniformed Secret Service officers stood by with guns drawn while an agent escorted Cox to a guard station. Cox was wearing a sweatshirt, he was unshaven and his pants were wet and dirty from where he was brought to the ground. He did not answer a journalist's question about why he jumped the fence. It is not yet known exactly where in Arkansas Cox is from and why he wanted to enter the White House grounds.

Florida businesses could soon face criminal charges if they try to stop employees from bringing guns to work in their cars. The National Rifle Association and two state lawmakers have filed bills to allow workers to have guns at work, as long as the weapons remain locked in their vehicles.

Florida businesses could soon face criminal charges if they try to stop employees from bringing guns to work in their cars. The National Rifle Association and two state lawmakers have filed bills to allow workers to have guns at work, as long as the weapons remain locked in their vehicles.

A judge overturned the expulsion a 14-year-old dismissed by the Pittsburgh school district in May for writing violent, profane rap lyrics. The court says the songs weren't "true threats" against the school, and therefore were protected by the First Amendment.

Deputies break up a teenage girl's coming-of-age party using stun guns, pepper spray, and their fists after being called break up a fight over a spilled drink. The Palm Beach County Sheriff's office says the crowd of 300 was hostile.