Feed items
The world mourned a hero, and Hillary Clinton made history. Here's a look back at those stories and the week's other top news, in five charts.
When his son Danny committed suicide after "tapping out" of SEAL training, Steve DelBianco pressed the Navy to monitor students who leave the program.
For many kids in the U.S., summer is a time to be out of school and have few responsibilities. But for many of these children’s families, summer is a time of financial stress. The New York Times explains the problem.
Video on Friday from a witness shows passengers filing out of the door near the baggage claim area door as nine gunshots are heard in the background.
The 2016 Democratic Platform Drafting Committee on Thursday in Washington held its second session of the Mid-Atlantic Democratic Platform Forum, the first in a series of regional events designed to engage every voice in the Democratic Party. Platform Drafting Chair Rep. Elijah Cummings (D-Md.) and Democratic National Convention Committee CEO Rev. Leah D. Daughtry led the forum. The committee heard from policy experts as well as Democrats from all walks of life in an effort to inform the Democratic National Platform.
Gawker Media filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in New York on Friday.
Inspired by the "tiny house" movement, a Boston artist has created what may be the world's tiniest home. NECN's Glenn Marshall re
Although it was not on the official agenda, workers from many countries made clear that they reject the process taking place in Brazil to remove democratically-elected president Dilma Rousseff. At the annual International Labor Conference in Geneva, Switzerland, workers from around the world unite every June to debate with governments and employers and defend worker's rights. While this year's meetings have focused on improving wages and conditions in global supply chains, workers delegations took the opportunity to make their opinions known when the interim government of Brazil's Minister of Labor began to address the plenary on June 8.
Jace was convicted of second-degree murder last week by a jury of six women and six men that deliberated for about two hours.
Accidents are the No. 3 cause of death in the U.S. now, led by drug overdoses and falls, a new report finds.
