Graphic testimony in landmark church sex abuse case
Monsignor William Lynn is the highest-ranking American Catholic official to go on trial over the priest sex abuse crisis
Two years after BP spill, damage to Gulf widespread
On April 20, 2010, the Deepwater Horizon drilling rig blew up killing 11 workers and creating the largest accidental oil spill in history -- 200 million gallons of crude oil
Musical duo brings fun twist to classical music
Pianist Richard Hyung-ki Joo and violinist Aleksey Igudesman mix classical with contemporary, recently played with Billy Joel
Report: Medical implants rarely tested
Consumer Reports investigation finds artificial joints, pacemakers and other devices often have little to no testing
Apprenticeships better than college for some
College degrees saddle many with debt and don't guarantee jobs, whereas professional apprentices have more security
Tot who briefly survived twister mourned
Angel Babcock was found alive in field but later died; Aunt tells of searching for her family after funnel tore town apart
After massive tornadoes, a long road to recovery
Tiny Henryville, Ind., was hit with two large tornadoes over the weekend, and residents must now remake home amid the rubble
Twisters' death toll likely to rise
At least 35 killed by storms in Midwest and South, most in Indiana, Kentucky; Search for missing hampered by damage
Tornado-battered towns brace for 2nd round
Another strong storm system may be headed for areas hit hard by this week's deadly tornadoes
Learning to manage bullies, one school at a time
Former Hollywood publicist Jodee Blanco took on a crusade after Columbine shooting: managing the bullying problem
Nearing retirement - and surviving on food stamps
John Manton is one of 46 million people in the U.S. on food stamps, an increase of 20 million since the 2007 recession
Lumpectomies can lead to repeat surgeries
About one-quarter of women who get a lumpectomy go back for a second one later, sometimes unnecessarily, study finds
S.C.'s new controversial unemployment rules
Residents in S.C. on unemployment must take any minimum wage job offered after five months; Support for law is mixed
Bringing jobs from overseas back home
A Florida-based company is bringing 11,000 call center jobs back to the U.S. in what is called "insourcing"
"Emotional distress" key to Manning defense
Army Private Bradley Manning's sexual orientation discussed at his trial over leaking classified material