Hacking the U.S. Election ‘Possible’ But Difficult, Experts Say
As recently as 2014, people could use WiFi to connect to voting machines inside certain voting places in the state of Virginia.
Reaction to Image of Dazed, Injured Syrian Boy
A dusty and bloody five-year old Syrian boy captured the attention of people around the world this week.
Study: Cutting Out One Sugary Drink is Good for Your Health
A new study shows that replacing one sugary drink a day with water can help a person lose weight and improve their health.
Every Bill Gets Vote in North Dakota
It took just two weeks for lawmaker Howard Anderson Jr. to get a vote on his bill.
Firefighters Battle Western U.S. Wildfires
This week, a fast-moving fire forced American officials to order the removal of more than 82,000 people from an area north of San Bernardino, California.
New Audi Cars Will Communicate with Traffic Signals
German carmaker Audi is equipping some of its 2017 models in the United States with technology that will communicate with traffic signals.
Study: To Live Longer, Eat More Chicken and Plant-Based Protein
The average American eats a lot of red meat, such as beef and meat from other mammals.
Sports Illustrated Magazine Reveals ‘Golden’ Cover
On August 16, 1954, Sports Illustrated published its first-ever magazine.
How Should Schools Deal with Misbehaving Students?
About 2.8 million American children were told at least once during the 2013-2014 school year to leave public school for bad behavior.
Fine Feared Too Small for Dead Fish Damage in Vietnam
Observers and activists in Vietnam are concerned about a fine against a foreign-owned steel factory for polluting ocean waters along the coast.