Bruce Schneier says experts believe Russia is responsible for the DNC hack; we need to take this national security threat seriously and respond and defend, even though it targeted a political party
There are a lot of ways a 10-year-old boy might spend $500. But when Blake Kroll auctioned off his pig for $500 at the county fair, he donated his earnings to Children's Hospital of Wisconsin.
Image of the first black president embracing the first female, major-party candidate on the DNC stage expresses the promise, and conflict--even now-- within America.
Tuesday night, Bill Clinton took the stage at the Democratic National Convention to make the case for another Clinton: the former U.S. Secretary of State-- and his former First Lady -- Hillary Clinton, as the next President of the United States.
Donald Trump appeared to call on Russian intelligence agencies Wednesday to find 30,000 of Hillary Clinton's deleted emails, adding a stunning twist to the uproar over Moscow's alleged intervention in the presidential election.
The decision by Baltimore prosecutors to drop all charges against three officers still facing prosecution in connection with the death of Freddie Gray raises some important questions.
A federal judge on Wednesday granted John Hinckley Jr., the man who shot President Ronald Reagan in 1981, "full-time convalescent leave" from St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Shortly after being elected last year, Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby said prosecutors like her in the troubled city had the "toughest job in America."
It's well-known that sitting down all day, be it at your desk, on the couch or in a car, is bad for your health. People know they should be getting up regularly, stretching their legs and simply moving their bodies more, but how many actually do it?
In his memorial speech for the five Dallas police officers slain by a deranged shooter, President Barack Obama reminded the audience of the ways in which our nation's past has shaped the current crisis. "Centuries of racial discrimination -- of slavery and subjugation and Jim Crow -- they didn't simply vanish with the end of lawful segregation. They didn't just stop when Dr. King made a speech, or the Voting Rights Act and the Civil Rights Act were signed."
When I was the director at the Federal Nixon Library in Yorba Linda, California, we had a group of dedicated volunteers from Orange County who cared deeply about their country and history. After we released another set of Nixon White Tapes, which included among other things some outrageous anti-Semitic and otherwise prejudiced mutterings, one of these volunteers asked me whether the rumors were true; had I personally falsified these tapes in Washington to make "the President" look bad? (The volunteers usually referred to Richard Nixon as the President even four decades after his leaving the White House). Were they kidding? No.
