Atlanta Selected to Host Super Bowl LIII in 2019
The Super Bowl is heading to Atlanta for Super Bowl LIII in 2019.
Prosecutor Criticized After Acquittal In Black Man's Death
After two trials and no convictions, Baltimore's top prosecutor faces criticism that she moved too quickly to file charges against six officers in the case involving a 25-year-old black man who died a week after he was critically injured in police custody, triggering protests and riots a year ago.
Toyota Adding 1.6 Million Vehicles To Takata Air Bag Recall
Toyota Motor Corp. is recalling nearly 1.6 million vehicles in the U.S. to replace potentially faulty front passenger air bag inflators made by Takata Corp. of Japan.
Forensic Official: EgyptAir 804 Human Remains Suggest Blast
Human remains retrieved from the crash site of EgyptAir Flight 804 suggest there was an explosion on board that may have brought down the aircraft in the east Mediterranean, a senior Egyptian forensics official said on Tuesday.
CLT Council Shows No Compromise on Controversial HB2
Charlotte City Council makes another controversial move dealing with transgender rights.
Musicians Donate Versus Cancel Concerts
Helping those impacted by HB2. Demi Lovato is the latest celebrity to nationally protest the law and then vow to donate money to help the LGBT community. Those donations are helping organizations in the Queen City.
Appeals Court Reverses Fraud Finding Against Bank of America
A federal appeals court has reversed a jury's finding that Bank of America Corp. was liable for fraud for its actions before the economy collapsed in 2008. It also negated a more than $1.2 billion penalty imposed after trial.
Obama: Taliban Leader's Death A 'Milestone' For Afghan Peace
President Barack Obama said Monday that the violent death of Taliban leader Mullah Mohammed Akhtar Mansour by a U.S. airstrike should send a "clear signal" to anti-American extremists that "we're going to protect our people."
Yemen Suicide Attacks Kill At Least 45 Army Recruits
A pair of suicide bombings carried out by Islamic State militants killed at least 45 people in Yemen's southern city of Aden on Monday, security officials said.
Obama's Hiroshima Visit Stirs Differing Views Across Pacific
Two very different visions of the hell that is war are seared into the minds of World War II survivors on opposite sides of the Pacific.
Obama Lifts Decades-Old Arms Ban In His 1st Visit To Vietnam
U.S. President Barack Obama on Monday lifted a half-century-old ban on selling arms to Vietnam, looking to bolster a government seen as a crucial, though flawed partner in a region that he has tried to place at the center of his foreign policy legacy.
American Airlines Investigating Long Wait Times
American Airlines is boosting its efforts to cut down on security delays. The company is spending 4-million-dollars to hire more contractors to help the TSA.
National Rifle Association Endorses Trump
The National Rifle Association is endorsing Donald Trump for president.
Makeover Coming For Food Nutrition Labels
Nutrition facts labels on food packages are getting a long-awaited makeover, with calories listed in bigger, bolder type and a new line for added sugars.
CDC: 157 Pregnant Women In U.S. Have Zika Virus
The number of pregnant women with the Zika virus in the United States has more than tripled, increasing from 48 to 157, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Friday.
Founding Beastie Boys Member John Berry Dies At 52
Founding Beastie Boys member John Berry has died at the age of 52.
Greece: Searchers See Body Part, Seats, Luggage
Greece's defense minister says Greek authorities have received notification that Egyptian authorities had spotted a body part, two seats and suitcases during their search in the Mediterranean Sea for the crashed EgyptAir Flight 804.
Are These Snapchat Filters 'Whitewashing' Users?
Several Snapchat users have blamed the app's filters for "whitewashing" their faces. CNN's Samuel Burke compares his before and after.
Dog Spends Almost 5 Weeks On Freeway Median
A German shepherd, nicknamed "Freeway Frida," was rescued after spending weeks on a highway median in Galt, California.
Gov. McCrory's Lawsuit Against Feds May Shift Narrative On LGBT Law
After weeks of taking a beating from critics over North Carolina's law dictating which restrooms transgender people can use, Gov. Pat McCrory adopted a strategy long favored by Southern conservative governors: He went after the federal government.
