Jodi Arias tells The Associated Press that it would cause more pain for her family, if she is sentenced to death. Arias has been convicted of killing her former boyfriend in 2008. A jury is deciding if she will be sentenced to death.
Arias jury deadlocked but must continue
British prime minister: 'Indications' London attack was terror
IRS official Lerner: 'I did nothing wrong'
Golfer apologizes to Woods after 'fried chicken' comment
Oklahoma tornado damage could top $2 billion
'Hangover' movies have been a PR bonanza for Caesars, Vegas
Teachers credited with saving students in Oklahoma tornado
Arias reverses on death penalty, asks jurors for life sentence
Microsoft touts Xbox One as all-in-1 entertainment
Lawyer: Feds still investigating Susan Powell case
Attorneys appointed for two Las Vegas men jailed in iPad killing
If muscles hit plateau, try stretching to get back on track
Tornadoes hit Kan., Okla.; no injuries reported
Nigeria military declares 24-hour curfew in city
Jimmy Kimmel going back to school to open computer lab he funded
Blast kills man near Nellis Air Force Base
Blinking skirts, fake tans: It must be Eurovision
Girl gets surprise reunion with dad at Tampa Bay Rays game
Famed 'hatchet hitchhiker' arrested in New Jersey homicide
Cramped, dark and wet: Tunnel boring ain't much fun
Texas tornado devastation includes Habitat homes
$1 million in jewels stolen near Cannes film fest
American Idol' finale draws record low ratings
Nevada gay marriage resolution heads to Assembly floor
Jabbawockeez showing another side in new show 'Prism'
'Star Trek Into Darkness' feels like fitful flit through series' top moments
Beckham's retirement from soccer brings him into new life
Clark County Commission expresses concern about neglected pools
Obama promises action on Benghazi, IRS, AP phone records
Deer smashes Pennsylvania bus windshield, takes short ride