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Return to Camelot Music of the Kennedy White House

In large measure, the musical reputation the Kennedy White House enjoyed was due primarily to Jackie Kennedy. In spite of his contributions towards…

The Cavs canceled plans for $140 million in upgrades to Quicken Loans Arena

The View From Pluto: Scrapped Q Arena Project Was A Good Deal For Cleveland

The announcement this week by Cavs owner Dan Gilbert to pull out of a deal to make $140 million in upgrades to Quicken Loans Arena leaves the future of...

Activists marched to Trump Tower in New York in anticipation of President Trump's elimination of the DACA program.

'You See In Their Eyes The Fear': DACA Students Face An Uncertain Future

About 800,000 young people had signed up for the DACA program. Now their education and work permits are at risk as President Trump hands the issue to Congress.

Why Do They Still Call It Dixie Highway?

Growing up in Middletown, I've known about the Robert E. Lee memorial in nearby Franklin for most of my life.I've always found it curious that there would…

A Red Cross volunteer at a full shelter in Miami on Friday points out shelters with availability.

How To Help As Florida Is Dealt 'Catastrophic' Blow From Irma

"Your efforts could make the difference a family needs to get through this storm," Gov. Rick Scott said.

This image provided by PCGS.com/Professional Coin Grading Service shows the front (left) and back of a 1783 plain obverse Nova Constellatio "quint" silver coin. Authorized by Congress, the coin had a value of 500 units in a proposed but later abandoned early American decimal monetary system that would have ranged from 5 to 1,000 units.

Is This The Very First U.S. Coin?

A collector who purchased a rare U.S. "quint" in 2013 says he has proof that it is the first coin ever minted in the United States, dating to 1783. And experts think he could be right.

A trader at the New York Stock Exchange reacts on Oct. 19, 1987, when the Dow Jones industrial average plunged more than 22 percent — the biggest single-day drop in history.

The 30th Anniversary Of Black Monday: A Day That Made Wall Street Quake

On Oct. 19, 1987, Wall Street had its single worst trading day ever. Even after three decades, Black Monday still marks the biggest one-day crash, and its impact continues to reverberate.

The U.S. is planning to ban American citizens from traveling to North Korea, tourism companies say. Earlier this week, Korean People's Army soldiers walked past portraits of late North Korean leaders Kim Il Sung (left) and Kim Jong Il at the Korean Revolutionary Museum in Pyongyang.

State Department Confirms Plan To Ban U.S. Citizens From Visiting North Korea

The new policy will reportedly include the threat of canceling the passports of Americans who violate the travel ban.

Judge Allows Temporary Buffer Zone Outside Louisville Women's Clinic

A Fundamentalist Christian group is protesting at the last clinic in Kentucky where abortions are performed. A federal judge is expected to decide if the buffer zone will remain there permanently.

With some Democrats calling to abolish Immigration and Customs Enforcement, congressional negotiators want to cap the number of the agency's detention beds.

ICE Detention Beds New Stumbling Block In Efforts To Prevent Another Shutdown

Democrats want to cap the number of beds ICE may use to detain people arrested for overstaying their visas or committing minor crimes. President Trump says the idea is "crazy."

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