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  • Londoners, Strengthened by History, Rebound
    People in London woke up Friday morning after the worst terrorist attack on British soil, returned to public transportation, and tried to get on with normal life. Londoners seem determined not to be derailed by Thursday's events, and many chalk it up to the city's history.
  • Study Challenges Notions of Illegal Immigration
    More than 10 million illegal immigrants now live in the United States, according to a new report. Most are from Mexico; many live in families of mixed status. The Pew Hispanic Center report details where and how undocumented immigrants live and work.
  • House Votes to Cut U.S. Funds to United Nations
    House Republicans, led by Rep. Henry Hyde (R-IL) act on their longstanding dissatisfaction with the United Nations. Following their lead, the House votes cut in half the U.S. contribution that sustains the international organization and its worldwide activities. There is no companion bill in the Senate.
  • Afghan women wait to receive food rations distributed by a Saudi humanitarian aid group, in Kabul on April 25. Afghanistan's Taliban rulers on Saturday ordered all Afghan women to wear head-to-toe clothing in public.
    The Taliban orders women to wear head-to-toe clothing in public
    The decree, which calls for women in Afghanistan to show only their eyes and recommends they wear the burqa, evoked similar restrictions during the Taliban's previous rule.
  • Attempts to ban books in school districts around the country have increased in recent years. Now, some states are working on enacting laws to give politicians more power over public libraries.
    Some states are changing the laws that govern community libraries
    At a time of concern about book banning, states are passing laws to tighten control over public libraries. The laws address how libraries are managed and some laws may open librarians to legal action.
  • Buddhist Meditation: A Management Skill?
    A handful of executive MBA programs around the country — from Harvard to Michigan's Ross School of Business — are teaching students Buddhist meditation techniques. It's not necessarily about teaching spirituality, but focus. There's no way to quantify whether learning how to be centered during a stressful business meeting is balancing the bottom lines at companies. But students say slowing down does help them be more effective.
  • President Joe Biden delivered remarks at an event in the Port of Los Angeles, touching on inflated gas prices.
    What's causing inflation? One expert walks through some of the factors
    As many Americans continue to struggle financially because of inflation, we set out to clear the air on some common claims about what's going on.
  • Dennis Parada, right, and his son Kem Parada stand at the site of the FBI's dig for Civil War-era gold in September 2018 in Dents Run, Penn. A scientific report commissioned by the FBI shortly before agents went digging for buried treasure suggested that a huge quantity of gold was below the surface.
    Treasure hunters allege the FBI made off with Civil War-era gold and covered it up
    The FBI says it recovered nothing of value at the site in Pennsylvania. But treasure hunters who led agents there think the FBI found tons of gold and cut them out of a finder's fee.
  • Amber Heard and Johnny Depp watch as the jury leaves the courtroom at the end of the day at the Fairfax County Circuit Courthouse in Fairfax, Virginia, May 16, 2022.(Steve Helber/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)
    What the Depp-Heard verdict means for domestic violence survivors
    A jury found Heard liable for defaming Depp, her ex-husband, to the tune of $15 million. It found Depp also defamed Heard, awarding her $2 million.
  • UAW Strike Against General Motors Enters Its 4th Week
    With contract talks in Detroit at a critical point, bargainers at General Motors and the auto workers union clashed over competing proposals over the weekend.
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