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  • A woman with "No Wall, No Ban" painted on her face was among the people marching in support of immigrants and refugees in Seattle on Jan. 29.
    DOJ Files Brief In Appeals Court, Defending Trump's Immigration Executive Order
    The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals will hear oral arguments by phone on Tuesday at 6 p.m. ET in the controversial travel ban's latest test. A district court judge halted the executive order on Friday.
  • Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair holds a news conference at Admiralty House in London after retired civil servant John Chilcot presented The Iraq Inquiry Report on Wednesday.
    7 Years In The Making, Report Finds Britain Rushed Into Iraq War
    The report, which is more than 6,000 pages long, found that there was no "imminent threat" by Saddam Hussein when the British decided to join the U.S. in war.
  • The Civil Rights Problem In U.S. Schools: 10 New Numbers
    Black and Hispanic students are disproportionately suspended, expelled and have unequal access to education, according to the latest Civil Rights Data Collection survey.
  • Nine-year-old Abby Grace holds up the card she made to go along with the cookies she delivered to former FBI Director James Comey.
    It's Been A Rough Week for James Comey, But At Least He Got Some Cookies
    A 9-year-old who lives in Comey's neighborhood dropped off the treats earlier this week, after she saw reporters swarming the former FBI director's house.
  • November Jobs Report: Economy Adds 228,000 Jobs; Unemployment Steady
    U.S. jobs growth has averaged 174,000 per month so far in 2017, compared to an average monthly gain of 187,000 in 2016, the Bureau of Labor Statistics says.
  • A worker wearing a protective face mask to prevent the spread of the new coronavirus sprays disinfectant as a vehicle prepares to enter an office building carpark in Beijing, on Monday.
    China Reports 169 New Coronavirus Cases — Highest In 5 Weeks
    Officials said Monday that mainland China had 169 new confirmed cases, 98 of which were described as "imported." It was the largest increase since March 6.
  • Ex-Russian Who Spied For U.K. Critically Ill After Exposure To 'Unknown Substance'
    Sergei Skripal, 66, fell ill in a Salisbury shopping mall on Sunday. He was convicted in 2006 of having handed over the identities of Russian spies to MI6.
  • Czech President Milos Zeman speaks in Prague after polling stations closed for the Czech Republic's presidential election Saturday. He finished first but will have to face a challenger in a runoff.
    Pro-Russian Incumbent Wins First Round In Czech Presidential Election
    Czech President Milos Zeman has spoken in support of Vladimir Putin and was an early supporter of Donald Trump. Pro-European challenger Jiri Drahos will face him in a runoff election later this month.
  • Former nanny Yoselyn Ortega reacts during court proceedings on Monday in New York. She received life without parole in the 2012 deaths of Lucian and Leo Krim.
    Nanny Gets Life Without Parole In 2012 Stabbing Deaths Of 2 Children
    Yoselyn Ortega, 55, wept as she spoke to the court at her sentencing. She was convicted in the 2012 stabbing deaths of 2-year-old Leo and 6-year-old Lucian Krim.
  • Country music legend, MERLE HAGGARD
    2: Country music legend, MERLE HAGGARD. HAGGARD has been on the country music scene since the early sixties and has more number one hits than any country music star except Conway Twitty. Recently two tribute albums of his songs were released: "Mama's Hungry Eyes" and "Tulare Dust." HAGGARD was also recently inducted to the Country Music Hall of Fame. (REBROADCAST FROM 4/6/95)Poet and countercultural activist ALLEN GINSBERG. His poems include "Howl," and "Kaddish." GINSBERG was part of the group of Beat poets, which also included Jack Kerouac. A four-CD boxed set of Ginsberg's work, "Holy Soul Jelly Roll - Songs and Poems (1949-1993) was released last November (on Rhino's Word Beat label). (REBROADCAST FROM 11/8/94)Author AMY TAN. Her first novel, The Joy Luck Club, is the story of four Chinese women who gather to gossip and play mah jong, and of the rebellious ways of their Americanized daughters. The story parallels Tan's own life. Her mother left China in 1952, and TAN grew up torn between her mother's culture of the past and her American surroundings of the present. She is also the author of The Kitchen God's Wife. (REBROADCAST FROM 3
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