US/World Stories
Cultural field trips boost student knowledge, tolerance, and emotions.
A widening circle of people potentially exposed to Ebola calls into question how well CDC Director Thomas Frieden communicated the risks of the deadly virus.
The U.S. government is looking to three laboratories to submit plans for quickly producing the experimental Ebola drug ZMapp, which was used on two American health workers earlier this year.
A Delaware man who underwent a colonoscopy back in October 2012 said he woke up wearing pink women's underwear after his operation.
The government said a Texas health worker who may have had contact with specimens from an Ebola patient was isolated on a cruise ship.
As they prepare to combat Ebola in Liberia, U.S. military soldiers are receiving just four hours of on-the-fly instructions for protecting themselves against the deadly virus.
Following a soccer incident in college, this South Floridian had his genitals removed and couldn't be happier about it.
The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction is being "overly cautious" after an inmate was diagnosed with leprosy.
Food prices have risen by an average of 24 percent across the three countries worst hit by the Ebola outbreak, forcing some families to reduce their intake to one meal a day.
Famed U.S. author John Grisham has made a shocking case for why he believes not everyone who views child pornography deserves such harsh prison sentencing.
Makeovers for cancer survivors provide more than just eyeliner and foundation tips, but help patients regain their self-confidence.
A remix of Afroman's 2001 hit "Because I Got Hit" is circulating the Internet in support of marijuana legalization and Nov. 4's Smoke The Vote.