Annaleigh Ashford told UPI she wanted to star in "Happy Face" because the TV drama offers a fresh spin on the true-crime genre by telling the story from the perspective of the perpetrator's child.

The Happy Face creators and cast have a lot to say about how they hope the show is perceived and the responsibility they bear for the story.

Supporting refugees and victims of trauma through work opportunities provides hope, security, normalcy, and a sense of ...

In Nagpur, families are grappling with the aftermath of violence-triggered injuries. Imran Ansari's brother, Irfan, got ...

Happy Face,' the new Paramount+ true-crime drama, centers the killer’s daughter and a fictional ninth victim. But does it do ...

Korean trauma specialists face high turnover amid urgent need for support reforms Korean trauma experts express concern over staffing shortages and the need for significant reforms ...

Melissa G. Moore explains why she's worked to tell her story as the daughter of a convicted serial killer and how a new show ...

First responders witness some of the worst moments in people’s lives—accidents, medical emergencies, violence, and tragedy.

The series, which stars Dennis Quaid and Annaleigh Ashford, is inspired by the true story of Melissa Moore, whose father was ...

DENVER (CN) — A Denver judge ruled on Friday there was probable cause for a first-degree murder charge against a former English professor accused of murdering his wife, an FBI analyst who was found ...

Young men who experience violence are more likely to perpetrate intimate partner violence, pointing to the need for immediate ...