Sexual Violence Victims Say Military Justice System Is 'Broken'
There are some 19,000 sexual assaults in the military each year, the Pentagon estimates. But many victims say they have nowhere to turn and risk ruining their careers by reporting attacks.
As Gay Marriage Heads To Court, A Look Back At The Bumpy Ride
The Supreme Court hears two gay marriage cases next week. These will be the next major steps on a path the country has traveled for decades. Those who have been affected by the gay marriage battle reflect on the changes so far.
Samsung Is On A Roll, But Can It Beat Apple?
The company's long-term position in the smartphone market is complicated because of its historical association with hardware. One analyst says that what really matters to consumers are the software and new experiences.
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On Its 7th Birthday, Is Twitter Still The 'Free Speech Party'?
The first tweet was posted seven years ago. Since then, the social media site has been used as a free speech platform to spread information, report on the Arab Spring and stay connected with millions worldwide. But critics say that as Twitter has grown, it has sometimes compromised its principles.
Australian Prime Minister Apologizes For Forced Adoption Policy
Tens of thousands of children are believed to have been taken from their parents, mostly unwed teenagers, from the late-1950s to the 1970s. An Australian Senate committee report issued last year urged the government to take action.
'Tonight Show' Reportedly Moving To New York In 2014 With Fallon As Host
Jimmy Fallon is on track to replace Jay Leno as host of The Tonight Show on NBC in 2014, according to reports in The New York Times and The Hollywood Reporter.
'Tonight Show' Reportedly Moving To New York In 2014 With Fallon As Host
Jimmy Fallon is on track to replace Jay Leno as host of The Tonight Show on NBC in 2014, according to reports in The New York Times and The Hollywood Reporter.
Critics Wait To See How Pope Francis Deals With Sex Abuse Scandal
The new pontiff has no real record of speaking out about sexual abuse cases, though one prominent priest under his leadership was convicted in 2009 in Buenos Aires.
Administration Still Fighting For Assault Weapons Ban, Biden Says
The vice president's comments in an interview with NPR come despite signs that such a ban doesn't have enough support, even from members of his own party, to make it through the Democratic-controlled Senate.
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Yes, Your New Car Has A 'Black Box.' Where's The Off Switch?
Most newer cars have recorders that collect data at the moment of a crash and preserve key information. The data is meant to improve safety, but it's also useful in court. The federal government now wants to make the recorders mandatory on all new cars, but privacy advocates say people should have the option of turning their cars' recorders off.
Pew Poll: For Many Who've Changed Same-Sex Marriage Views, It's Personal
Having a gay friend or family member has led many Americans to change their stance from opposing to supporting same-sex marriage.
Scientists: 'No Options' To Stop Massive Asteroids On Collision Course
Scientists told a Senate panel that getting caught off-guard by a space rock hurtling toward Earth would lead to devastating consequences.
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Recipes, Not Rockets: Cookbook Offers New Lens On Gaza
The Gaza Kitchen weaves little-known stories of Gaza food and farming among Palestinian home-cooking recipes. It's an effort not just to document the flavors of modern and historic Gaza, but also to start a new conversation about the place and its people.
How A Patient's Suicide Changed A Doctor's Approach To Guns
Dr. Frank Dumont never thought of himself as being on the front lines of suicide prevention. But after the death of a patient he was particularly close to, he sees his role changing. He's seeking to reduce suicides by asking his patients about guns in their homes.
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Voter Cast-Off Charlie Crist Tops Florida Governor's Race Poll
Two prominent Democrats, including a former Republican governor who recently switched parties, hold commanding leads over the unpopular Scott, according to a poll.
Massive Sinkhole In Louisiana Baffles Officials
The giant sinkhole is threatening a neighborhood in southern Louisiana. A salt mine collapsed last year, creating a series of problems regulators say they've never seen before, including tremors and oil and gas leaks and a sinkhole that covers 9 acres. Residents are losing patience.
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When It Comes To Cyberwarfare, North Korea Is No Newbie
If Pyongyang is the source of a cyberattack against South Korea's computer networks, it wouldn't be the first time.
As Health Law Turns Three, Public Is As Confused As Ever
A poll finds the central elements of the federal health law remain popular across partly lines. But the law as a whole is still polarizing and confusing to many Americans, the results suggest.
We Have Liftoff: Apollo Rocket Engines Pulled From Ocean Floor
Some of the most powerful U.S. rocket engines ever built have been raised from the depths off Florida. The Apollo-era motors are to be restored and put on display. Meanwhile, NASA has pulled unused copies of the same engine out of storage and fired them up as part of its program to build new heavy lift rockets.
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Fed Sees Moderate Growth, Will Continue With Its Stimulus
The Fed is staying the course with its $85 billion monthly bond-buying stimulus. Chairman Ben Bernanke is also expected to answer questions about the banking crisis in Cyprus.
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