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The former University of Missouri defensive end is bidding to make the NFL. He would be the first openly gay player in the league.
A group of firefighters in Canoga Park, Calif., respond to a broken fire hydrant Monday after a car runs over it
U.S. Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel talks about America's defense budget at the Pentagon Monday.
The Census Bureau insists on scheduling an interview with "Crush Johnson", a Texas man's pet bird. KCEN's Chris Davis reports.
Every day you read in the news about some new big bank outrage. Foreclosing on families without the right paperwork. Charging hidden fees, conspiring to rig markets, defrauding investors. Refusing to lend to small business. A lot of people I’m sure ask every day over breakfast—this seems outrageous—shouldn’t someone do something about it?
Last week, the Ohio House of Representatives pushed through two voter suppression bills, previously passed by the state Senate, that would reduce early voting and restrict absentee ballot access. Gov. John Kasich (R) signed the bills into law Friday night. Supporters claim the bills were necessary to prevent voter fraud and to save public resources. Reality says otherwise.
U.S. Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel talks about America's defense budget at the Pentagon Monday.
Arizona Sen. John McCain weighed in Monday on controversial legislation in his home state that would let businesses refuse to serve gay men and lesbians if it conflicts with their religious beliefs.
While they may be convenient for parents, an influential group of pediatricians say parents should not take their sick kids to retail health clinics. NBC's Erika Edwards reports.
In our regular weekly feature, we'll be taking a look at the winners and losers of the week in the struggle for the rights of working families. The winners will be the persons or organizations that go above and beyond to expand or protect the rights of working families, while the losers will be whoever went above and beyond to limit or deny those rights.
