All USA Update
Hillary Clinton wants expelled LGBT vets to get 'honorable' dischargesThe Democratic presidential candidate told a human rights group on Saturday records should be upgraded for those 'forced out of the military for being gay.'
Hurricane Joaquin update: Coast Guard resumes search for missing cargo shipThe hunt continues for the crew of a Florida-based cargo ship caught in Hurricane Joaquin.
Did University of Louisville hire escorts for basketball recruits?The NCAA is investigating claims that the University of Louisville paid strippers and prostitutes to woo basketball players and recruits.
How Chris Mintz responded to the shooter at Umpqua Community CollegeArmy veteran Chris Mintz is being hailed as a hero for his actions at Umpqua Community College in Oregon.
More rain, flooding forecast along soggy East CoastHurricane Joaquin is no longer a threat to the East Coast, but states will see more rain and flooding throughout the weekend.
GOP leader backtracks on Benghazi 'strategy' commentsHouse Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy is scrambling to win back the trust of his colleagues after publicly suggesting the Benghazi panel was set up to go after Hillary Clinton.
Can Hillary hold top place among Latino voters?Events that will roll out over the next month will aim to seal support among Latinos.
Hurricane Joaquin: How to be preparedHurricane Joaquin is forecast to move to the East Coast by Monday. How can you be ready?
Why is Lemony Snicket giving $1 million to Planned Parenthood?The author of 'A Series of Unfortunate Events' and his wife are making their donations more public as Planned Parenthood faces a defunding battle in Congress.
Oklahoma delays Richard Glossip's execution to NovemberOklahoma Gov. Mary Fallin postponed at the last minute Wednesday the execution of convicted murderer Richard Glossip, after prison officials said one of the drugs for the lethal injection didn't match state guidelines.
Appeals court rules: no compensation for college athletesThe United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit said that paying for college and its associated costs is legally sufficient. Is this the endgame for college athletes pursuing compensation for the use of their likenesses?
Pay teachers, not prison wardens, says Secretary of EducationSecretary of Education Arne Duncan shared his vision for ending the school-to-prison pipeline, saying students deserve schools that 'help them out,' not 'push them out.'
Is law enforcement use of 'In God We Trust' unconstitutional?County sheriffs and city police departments have put the nation's motto on patrol cars, but critics say this violates the First Amendment.
Okla. officials vote to remove Ten Commandments from courthouseEarly this summer, Oklahoma’s Supreme Court ruled that a monument which depicted the Ten Commandments violated Oklahoma's state constitution, which bars using public money to support religion.
Kim Davis: Will her 15 minutes with Pope Francis change views of his visit?The Vatican has quietly confirmed that Pope Francis met with Davis, the county clerk from Kentucky who spent five days behind bars for refusing to issue marriage licenses, during his US trip.
Is college still the ticket to the good life?Only 38 percent of recent college grads "strongly agree" their undergraduate degree was worth the cost, according to a Purdue-Gallup poll. Supportive student-teacher relationships are key to alum satisfaction.
Planned Parenthood leader addresses video controversy before CongressCecile Richards, the president of Planned Parenthood, testified before the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee Tuesday to defend its federal funding and criticize a series of videos released by anti-abortion activists.
Memphis billboard implores black men to pull their pants upA Memphis, Tenn., billboard paid for by a veteran of the Civil Rights movement, encourages young black men to pursue an education as an alternative to displaying their backsides.
Did White House really ban a teen critic from Twitter?Conservative 13-year-old YouTube sensation CJ Pearson claims to have been blocked by President Obama on Twitter. Critics say this wasn't the case.
Professor takes care of toddler: Should colleges provide free day care?According to the American Association of University Women, the college drop-out rates of female students who are also full-time parents is a growing problem in the US.
