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Ukraine remembers a famine under Stalin, and points to parallels with Putin
Ukraine marked 90 years since a terrible famine that killed at least 4 million of its people. The event was especially poignant this year as Ukraine deals with its present crisis.
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4:31
The Republican Presidential Field Just Got More Diverse. So What?
Two more candidates got in on the Republican side Monday, including Ben Carson, who is black, and Carly Fiorina. It's the most diverse GOP field anyone can remember. But will it make a difference?
Tornado forecasts are more accurate. Why aren't they saving more lives?
People in the paths of tornadoes — especially in rural areas without cell service — too often miss warnings that save lives.
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3:51
The debt ceiling deal bulldozes a controversial pipeline's path through the courts
The Mountain Valley Pipeline got an extraordinary boost in the debt ceiling deal. Court challenges have stalled the controversial natural gas pipeline stretching from West Virginia to North Carolina.
Congress unveils final spending package, as Friday midnight deadline looms
The text accounting for about three-quarters of all federal discretionary spending was released early Thursday. Now, lawmakers are racing against the clock to vote before a Friday midnight deadline.
'Conan O'Brien Must Go' is side-splitting evidence of life beyond late night TV
As the late night TV genre crumbles under sagging viewership and the decline of traditional media, O'Brien's renaissance provides an example for the future.
A unanimous Supreme Court restores Trump to the Colorado ballot
While the justices came together to agree Donald Trump could not be removed from the Colorado primary ballot, they differed as to how far they would go.
His first Independence Day in the U.S. blew his mind. It wasn't just the fireworks
"Who could have colonized a great country like America?" That's what this Ghanaian thought when his American wife told him it was Independence Day.
As Home Construction Falls, Builders Feel The Pinch
Nearly two years after the recession ended, the pace of construction is inching along at less than half the level considered healthy. Housing starts fell 10.6 percent in April to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 523,000, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. And fewer new homes mean fewer jobs.
As Home Construction Falls, Builders Feel The Pinch
Nearly two years after the recession ended, the pace of construction is inching along at less than half the level considered healthy. Housing starts fell 10.6 percent in April to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 523,000, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. And fewer new homes mean fewer jobs.
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