Paul Manafort, President Donald Trump’s former campaign manager, may be hoping for a presidential pardon.
In September, Manafort pleaded guilty to conspiracy to obstruct justice and conspiracy against the U.S. He also agreed to cooperate with Special Counsel Robert...
Most people can’t keep up with the latest in technology, which puts them at risk as cybercriminals exploit human and technical weaknesses.
For example, William and Nancy Skog hoped to retire to a beautiful new home. Then a fraudster fooled them into...
Read more: Swamped by cyberthreats, citizens need government protection
As President Donald Trump prepares to meet with his Chinese counterpart on the sidelines of the G-20 summit on Nov. 30, the stakes could hardly be higher.
The two countries are in the middle of a trade war Trump launched earlier this year, one of the hardball...
Tinseled trees and snowy landscapes are not the only signs of the upcoming holiday season. Red kettles, staffed by men and women in street clothes, Santa suits and Salvation Army uniforms also telegraph Christmastime.
The Army is among America’s top-grossing...
Read more: How Salvation Army's red kettles became a Christmas tradition
The average American reads 12 or 13 books a year, but with over 3 million books in print, the choices they face are staggering.
Despite the introduction of 100,000 new titles each year, only...
Read more: What big data can tell us about how a book becomes a best-seller
Many of us working in the “Gun Sense” field – that is, finding a middle ground position to advance firearm safety and reduce preventable injury in our patients – had an “a-ha” moment that led us to toil in these fields.
Mine was on Nov. 2, 1981, when my friend and co-resident Dr. John C. Wood II was shot right...
Read more: Forget lanes – we all need to head together toward preventing firearm injury
When ACT released its latest test scores this past October, the results showed that average scores took a dip for every racial group in the United States except one – Asian-Americans.
A similar situation played out with the SAT. Asian-Americans experienced a gain...
Read more: Test prep is a rite of passage for many Asian-Americans
For most people today, robots and smart systems are servants that work in the background, vacuuming carpets or turning lights on and off. Or they’re machines that have taken over repetitive human jobs from assembly-line workers and bank tellers....
Marriage rates in the U.S. are declining, especially among the lowest-income Americans.
However, in October, wage growth in the U.S. hit a nine-year high, with low-wage workers seeing some of...
Read more: Low-income parents want a white picket fence, not just money, before getting married
Democrat Stacey Abrams was poised to become America’s first black female governor in Georgia during the 2018 midterms.
She lost by only 1.5 percentage points. Because of allegations of voter suppression, Abrams felt duty-bound to legally challenge potential voting irregularities before offering any type of concession. By the time she...