Look who's hiring 273,000 workers
The federal government is planning for a huge surge in hiring for "mission critical jobs."
The federal government is planning for a huge surge in hiring for "mission critical jobs."
Decades later, the "lonely elevator girl" recognizes herself in a famous photo in a museum.
Colin Beavan, his wife, and daughter turn off their electricity and go without modern conveniences.
Hanging out with overweight people could cause you to gain weight, researchers find.
Snap up spring and summer items at steep discounts and get deals on fall merchandise.
Almost one million vehicles are stolen every year, and thieves love to target these five.
Building a burger with everything on it is a big mistake that masks the meaty flavor.
Hundreds of Chinese protested deteriorating public safety Thursday after a series of mysterious syringe attacks further unnerved residents in the western Chinese city of Urumqi where ethnic rioting in July killed nearly 200 people.
A study finds the peak time for Internet use has shifted dramatically from a year ago.
Lincoln police said a 12-year-old boy was drunk when he stole a car, hit three objects and tried to flee.
The national debt is so large, it doesn't even fit on most calculators.
Western Colorado real estate developer Matt Miles says he was concerned that no one in government, nor most Americans, had ever seen the number.
Zambia President Rupiah Banda has ordered scores of monkeys removed from the grounds of his official residence, after one urinated on him during a press conference.
A Muslim teenager from Ohio says her father threatened to kill her because she converted to Christianity.
Hoping to repeat the success of the popular Honeycrisp variety, growers unveil SweeTango.
Gulf War vet John Kopchinski lost his job and depleted his 401(k) battling corruption at Pfizer.
The Sunshine State seemed poised to keep growing indefinitely — until officials pushed residents too far.
Strive as we might to make sense of the world, some mysteries still confound us. Here are 13 of the most perplexing – cracking any one of them could yield profound truths.Finding out the reason why could be the key to curing obesity.
Van Halen allegedly worked with scalpers during its fall 2007 tour in order to pull down an extra $1 million, according to a new report by the Wall Street Journal. The financial paper says the band was involved in farming out of up to 500 of the best seats from about 20 of its concerts with original frontman David Lee Roth to secondary ticket brokers.
The world's largest drug-maker will pay the biggest criminal fine in U.S. history over shady drug promotions.
A company admits many of its aluminum water bottles contain a controversial chemical.
Some unique parks offer thrill rides on construction equipment and snow skiing in the desert.
High school football star Kaleb Eulls jumps into action after a girl threatens riders with a gun.
The airline which touts that your bags fly free is now charging customers to board early.
The number of post offices that may close is lowered, but other large cuts are made.
One of the deepest wells ever makes a find that may yield over a billion barrels of oil.
The report that a chupacabra has been captured near Blanco, Texas, has the Web searching.
Facing a tourism crisis, Thailand tries its own spin on the popular "World's Best Job" contest.
The housing market has rarely looked better and buyers may be getting "deals of their lives."

![]() | Targets being debated in UN climate talks are not enough to save reefs, which are worth over $100bn annually, says a report. |
| We all have at least 100 new mutations in our DNA, according to research published in the journal Current Biology. | Startled pigeons produce a whistling alarm call with their wings as they take off, according to researchers. |
A Berlin court has upheld rulings in favor of parents who sought to name their son Djehad, a variation on the Arabic "jihad," or holy war.
As the reigning table tennis world champion with two Olympic silver medals under his belt, China's Wang Hao almost had it all - except a girlfriend.
Stubborn homeowners are exasperating officials and creating risky rescue scenarios in LA County.
The program aimed to help American automakers, but it didn't quite work out that way.
A female employee is dismissed for her "confrontational" email style, but fights back and wins.
These surprising companies began with a brilliant idea and as little as $1,000.