Isabel Angell

A football team scored an administrative touchdown thanks to a rock band's victory in court.

The experimental protest band Algiers, originally from Atlanta, is out with a new album tomorrow, called "The Underside of Power."

Musician Julien Baker has made a name for herself with beautiful songs about different kinds of sadness — but she's not glorifying her pain. 

With incumbent Governor Chris Christie termed out, the gubernatorial primaries haven't garnered much attention. 

A look at the California criminal justice system through the life of one man who spent more than 40 years in prison. 

The first group of women graduated from the grueling Army infantry training this month, four years after the Obama Administration ordered all combat positions open to women.

Americans borrowed $12.7 trillion over the first three months of 2017, while research shows families are feeling more insecure than ever. 

The EPA had decided to ban the pesticide chlorpyrifos under the Obama administration, but the agency is reversing course under President Trump. 

As civil war continues in Yemen, the country is seeing more and more of the side-effects of a long, drawn-out conflict. 

The Washington Post's Karoun Demirjian says it's "very, very, very, very strange" that President Trump shared what he did with a non-ally. 

In 1979, the World Health Organization officially declared the end of smallpox. Why have more diseases, such as polio, been so hard to eradicate? 

In a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on global threats, acting F.B.I. Director Andrew McCabe filled Comey's seat. Meanwhile, Washington is considering a permanent replacement.

Health officials have identified around 50 cases of measles in Minnesota, and almost all of them are in the state's large Somali community. 

Conservation efforts have brought the wild American bison back from the brink of extinction, but this success has also brought some unexpected problems.

The U.S. has been steadily increasing its military presence in Somalia and other countries in the region to help fight extremist groups like al Shabab. 

While President Trump's overall approval rating is at historic lows, a recent survey shows that 93 percent of Trump voters approve of the job he is doing.

Independent analysts say that without significant offsetting measures, the corporate tax cut will almost certainly lead to an increase in the federal deficit.

In 1999, Jessie McKim was convicted of murder. In 2013, a medical examiner determined the woman he supposedly killed actually died of a drug overdose — but McKim is still in prison. 

On Monday night, two inmates on death row in Arkansas were put to death by lethal injection. It's the first time a double execution has been carried out in the U.S. since the year 2000.