Professional snowboarder Michelle Hytner survives an avalanche after she deploys an emergency airbag from her backpack.
CNN's Max Foster talks to State Dept. Spokesman Mark Toner about what's next after the Security Council resolution veto.
U.S. aid to Egypt could suffer if Egypt persists in prosecuting 43 people, including 19 Americans, in a crackdown on nongovernmental organizations, White House and State Department officials said Monday.
Air France expects to cancel nearly half its "long haul" flights Tuesday because of a strike, the airline said in a news release, and more than a quarter of the carrier's remaining scheduled flights are expected not to get off the ground.
Chuck Norris doesn't endorse presidential candidates -- he anoints political saviors.
Watch HLN's Jane Velez-Mitchell dumpster dive with "freegans."
CNN's Chris Lawrence looks at the growing calls for the U.S. to cut aid to Egypt.
A court in the United Kingdom has granted bail to a radical cleric accused of links to al Qaeda, the British Home Office said Monday.
CNN talks to Norman Lamont, Fmr. UK Finance Minister, who says a Greek default is inevitable.
The New York Giants return home after beating the New England Patriots in the Super Bowl.
CNN's Wolf Blitzer speaks with Israeli journalist Ronen Bergman, who says that Israel will strike Iran in 2012.
The unexplained beachings of scores of dolphins over the past month along Cape Cod, Massachusetts, is the largest "single-species event" of its kind on record in the northeastern United States, a marine mammal specialist said Monday.
An Alabama robbery suspect fatally stabbed a police officer in jail, escaped in a stolen patrol car and wounded another officer before he was killed, authorities said Friday.
We meet her by chance on the side of a road. She looks the very model of a Chinese factory worker: young, vibrant, dressed in the cheap brand-name knockoff fashions so common of poor rural villages.
CNN's John Vause describes the conditions he saw while visiting a Foxconn factory, Apple's supplier in China.
Twenty years ago Europe signed the Maastricht Treaty and put in train events that lead to the crisis.
Romania's prime minister resigned Monday in the wake of weeks of public protests against austerity measures and a deadly spell of bitterly cold weather.
Miley Cyrus riled up! L.A. Reid saved, for now! And, Harry Potter and the bombshell of booze!
The deaths of a Washington man and his two sons in what authorities believe was a murder-suicide may mean the 2009 disappearance of the children's mother may never be solved.
Thanks to the proliferation of online dating, would-be couples are now almost as likely to meet via email or a virtual "wink" as they are through friends and family.
Intense blasts that echoed through the Syrian city of Homs on Monday were just a part of the latest violence ravaging parts of the country, as world leaders sought a new strategy to end the deadly fighting.
Spain's Socialist Party has elected Alfredo Rubalcaba as its new secretary general, three months after he led the party to a landslide loss to the conservatives in the midst of the nation's deep economic crisis.
Mitt Romney perfects his hair care, Newt Gingrich forgets to silence his phone and Jay Carney can't avoid a Trump joke.
Syrian activist Danny Abdul-Dayem tells the story of what it's like to live in Homs amid the increasing violence.
CNN's Matthew Chance visits a shelter set up in Kiev, Ukraine, to help people cope with the unbearable cold.
Mitt Romney's front-running campaign on Monday took aim at trailing rival Rick Santorum, indicating concern that the conservative Santorum might be poised for a strong showing in this week's Republican presidential contests.
Newt Gingrich compares the 19 Americans held in Egypt to the Iranian hostage crisis of the late 1970s.
[Updated 4 p.m. Monday, February 6] This overcrowded train is in Jakarta, Indonesia, where it is common to see people riding on the roofs of cars in the state-run rail system.
Jury selection in the trial of a University of Virginia lacrosse player who is accused of fatally beating his ex-girlfriend got off to a slow start Monday.
Super Bowl MVP Eli Manning talks about overcoming adversity early in his career and support from his big brother.
Mexico's conservative ruling party has picked a former congresswoman as its nominee for the nation's top job. If she wins, she would become the country's first female president.
Around 3,000 Iranian women signed up to train in the art of Ninjutsu, despite previous bans on women in sports.
The sister of missing mom Susan Powell spoke exclusively to Nancy Grace about the fire that killed her nephews.
Three-time Tour de France winner Alberto Contador is stripped of his 2010 title and banned for two years.
U.S. Brig. Gen. Terence Hildner died in Kabul of apparent natural causes, officials said, making him the highest ranking officer to die in Afghanistan.
A federal judge on Friday ordered a North Carolina teacher to remain in custody until her trial over an alleged plot to behead witnesses who testified against a would-be terrorist.
Forty-three people, including 19 Americans, face prosecution in an Egyptian criminal court on charges of illegal foreign funding as part of an ongoing crackdown on nongovernmental organizations, a prosecution spokesman said Sunday.
Andy Carwin described the scenes in Syria as horrific and brutal, telling CNN "people feel the world has let them down."
Comedians Nik Rabinowitz and Tats Nkonzo talk to CNN's African voices about their journey into comedy.
The Help Desk is all about getting answers to your financial questions! Send an e-mail to CNNHelpDesk@CNN.com
Rick Santorum blasts Mitt Romney's recent attacks on Congressional earmarks as a way for him to avoid his own record.
Jay Carney explains what President Obama meant when he told NBC he deserved a second term.
Parents protest their elementary school over charges of lewd acts performed on kids by two teachers.
"Our blood is like water," says an activist in Homs as the Syrian government boosts an assault on the opposition.
Jay Carney explains why the U.S. closed its embassy in Syria and what the White House thinks about Assad.
Jay Carney says the White House is 'deeply disturbed' by the crackdown of NGO's in Egypt.
The Syrian regime under President Bashar al-Assad approached the outset of the Arab awakening in Tunisia and Egypt in a state of politico-psychological denial.
A top expert in pet obesity answers iReporters' questions. Josh Levs reports.
Dick Armey and Tony Perkins discuss Newt Gingrich's longevity and whether evangelicals will rally around Mitt Romney.
Reigning constructors' champions Red Bull Racing unveil their new RB8 car for the 2012 Formula One season.
Parents and community leaders protested Monday outside a Los Angeles elementary school at the center of two child abuse cases and called for the teachers allegedly involved to be fired.
Violent clashes near Egypt's Interior Ministry on Monday left at least one person dead and 72 injured, a health ministry official said.
Dolphins are mysteriously getting stranded on Cape Cod and two probes send images of the moon back to Earth.
Former White House intern Mimi Alford claims she was JFK's mistress for 18 months in the 1960s. CNN's Mary Snow reports.
CNN's Ben Wedeman describes the Egyptian criminal court "legal limbo" that 43 NGO workers face.
Abu Marwan jumps into the back of the small white van. He and his friend, Abu Omar, are heading to a grass-roots demonstration in the Syrian capital to protest the government of President Bashar al-Assad.
Some 3,500 troops are being deployed in the northern Brazilian city of Salvador to rein in a wave of looting and killings set off by a police strike that started last week.
Rick Santorum blasts Mitt Romney's record on health care issues, reciting similarities in "Romneycare" and "Obamacare".
In 2009, President Obama talks about accountability if he doesn't turn the country around after his first term.
The United States has moved to freeze assets of Iran's government and financial institutions, saying they had engaged in "deceptive practices," President Barack Obama's administration announced Monday.
Ian Paisley, the evangelist who made peace in Northern Ireland after leading Protestants against compromise with Roman Catholics for years, has been hospitalized for an unreported condition, his wife said in a statement Monday.
Iran's alliances with Latin American leaders worry legislators in Washington. CNN's Rafael Romo reports.
After a bad defeat in the Nevada caucuses, the options dwindle for former Speaker Newt Gingrich.
Students at a Pennsylvania university can now buy emergency contraceptive Plan B from a vending machine. WHP reports.
Facebook is still working on deleting photos from its servers in a timely manner nearly three years after Ars first brought attention to the topic.
A U.S. congressional funding freeze has taken Palestinian "Sesame Street" off the air. CNN's David McKenzie reports.
Family and friends say Josh Powell never loved his children and killing them in the explosion was all about control.
CNN's Fareed Zakaria looks at the Ayatollaha's all-American arrival.
"The Daily Show's" Aasif Mandvi talks about his "Courage in media" award and his new movie "Today's Special."
Marathoners run a mile, drink a beer.
Pinterest is the breakout social network of 2012, but even technology addicts could be excused for missing its rise to success.
Foreclosed homeowners affected from the 2010 robo signing scandal could see cash if a $25 billion deal comes through.
1 of the most talked about Super Bowl ads cost only $20 to make.A Doritos ad was #1 in USA Today's ad meter rankings.
Marathoners run a mile, drink a beer.
7,000 people ran 2.5 miles, ate a dozen donuts, and then ran another 2.5 miles.They did it to raise $100K for charity.
Israel's prime minister will visit the United States in March, officials said Sunday.
Tom Brady's wife Gisele Bundchen has a few harsh words for a New York Giants fan who taunts her after the Super Bowl.
Georgia's Supreme Court on Monday unanimously struck down the state's assisted suicide law, a decision that results in the dismissal of criminal charges against four members of an assisted suicide network.
CNN's Nick Paton Walsh reports on a rising number of women, caught in abusive marriages, who burn themselves in protest.
Miss Chen stares curiously at the iPad. Even though she works overtime in a factory in southwestern China that manufactures them, she's never seen the finished product.
Australian authorities on Monday pleaded with hundreds of people who had chosen to remain in a town in the path of rising flood waters to vacate their homes.
The United States shuttered its embassy in Syria and pulled out its remaining staff Monday after the government refused to address its security concerns, the State Department said.
Thousands of St. George residents are evacuated as the Balonne River continues to swell. Network TEN's Max Futcher reports.
CNN's Errol Barnett takes a journey to the top of Table Mountain, Cape Town by Cableway.
CNN's Errol Barnett learns about the unique history of South Africa's Table Mountain.
CNN's Errol Barnett meets a descendent of Table Mountain's first inhabitants.
CNN's Errol Barnett takes to the skies and experiences breathtaking views of Cape Town.
Sixty years ago Monday, a 25-year-old woman visiting a remote part of Kenya got a message that her father had died.
A cold snap in Europe has left more than 200 people dead in Russia, Poland and Ukraine. CNN's Matthew Chance reports.
The captain of the shipwrecked cruise liner Costa Concordia faced a closed-door hearing Monday over whether he should remain under house arrest.
The Diamond Jubilee begins in England to honor Queen Elizabeth II's 60 years on the throne.
He may be a non-gambler, but Mitt Romney had a good night in Vegas. He left town as the night's big winner, capturing his second strong victory in a row.
In the social media age, you don't need to be at a party to enjoy clever or catty comments about the Super Bowl.
"Chronicle" sacked "The Woman in Black" at the box office on Super Bowl weekend, but both modestly-budgeted films exceeded industry expectations and brought in strong grosses for their respective studios.
CNN's Max Foster takes a look back at the 60-year reign of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II.
Rival Palestinian political factions Fatah and Hamas named President Mahmoud Abbas the head of an interim unity government during a televised signing ceremony Monday.
A 26-year-old with cerebral palsy takes his first steps in front of a cheering crowd. Affiliate WFMZ reports.
CNN's Stan Grant talked to a Foxconn worker in China about conditions in factories where Apple products are made.
Former White House intern Mimi Alford has written a book detailing her alleged affair with Pres. Kennedy in the 1960s.
CNN's Jill Dougherty reports the U.S. is shutting down its embassy in Syria.
A micro-finance company in Ghana, "Shine Credit" that is offering a personal service to small business owners.
Tanzanian entrepreneur, Nadir Lalani has grown his chain of discount stores in difficult economic times in the UK.
"Saturday Night Live" jokes about presidential candidate Newt Gingrich's aspirations for a colony on the moon.
At least six people are dead and as many as 49 possibly trapped after a factory collapsed in Pakistan on Monday, police said.
Tom Lucero, Colorado campaign chair for Gingrich, weighs in on the GOP hopeful's campaign strategy going forward.
Rep. Karen Bass (D-Calif.), discusses the latest unemployment figures and how the economy will influence the 2012 election.
Could 2012 see Tiger Woods' return to top form? Living Golf's Shane O'Donoghue reports.
Thousands of people people hit the pavement in N. Carolina, with the goal of eating 12 donuts and running five miles.
Living Golf's Shane O'Donoghue gets a golf photography master class from Getty Images senior photographer David Cannon.
Top golfer Lee Westwood gives his sporting friends tips to improve their games.
Living Golf's Shane O'Donoghue follows the stories of two young golfers vying for positions on top level tours.
A last-ditch effort to put an end to the bloodshed in Syria failed on Saturday, with Russia and China exercising their veto at the United Nations. With that fateful decision, the conflict moved to another, more dangerous stage. Those who warn that Syria will descend into civil war are a bit behind: It is already in civil war. Now it will only intensify.
Gov. Martin O'Malley (D) Maryland, and Gov. Bob McDonnell (R) Virginia, on contraception and the Catholic vote.
Ron Brownstein weighs in on how the economy will affect Obama's 2012 campaign and Gingrich's strategy going forward.
In an interview before the Super Bowl, President Obama says he deserves a second term, but that his work is not done.
The U.S. ambassador to the UN says the U.S stands with the Syrian people while Russia and China stand with Assad.
Sensory Logic President Dan Hill on using 'facial coding' to determine one's emotional response to Super Bowl ads.
A look at the best and worst commercials from Super Bowl XLVI.
With his victories in Florida and Nevada, Mitt Romney has re-emerged at the front of the GOP pack.
I was in a terrible hurry, running late for a business meeting in Philadelphia. I'd spent more than $100 for my train ticket from a vending machine at New York's Penn Station -- but in my haste had grabbed only the receipt, which I now presented to the conductor.
A 6.8-magnitude earthquake struck Monday off the third-largest island in the Philippines, killing at least 12 people, an official said.
Amb. Susan Rice, U.S. Ambassador to U.N., on next steps in Syrian conflict after Russia and China vetoed a U.N. resolution.
Rep. Bill Flores (R-Texas) discusses Friday's jobs report and weighs in on how President Obama has handled the economy.
The author of a new tell-all book claims she lost her virginity to President John F. Kennedy when she was a 19-year-old White House intern, and that the affair lasted 18 months.
Country singer Blake Shelton's brother and father are both veterans. He gave a special thank you to the troops.
Laura Bassett discusses the Huffington Post's report that Handel was the main force behind the Planned Parenthood decision.
A 6.8-magnitude earthquake struck Monday off the third-largest island in the Philippines, prompting the country to issue a tsunami alert for the coastlines near the epicenter.
Amb. Nick Burns on continuing bloodshed in Syria and says bloodshed will continue without outside intervention.
Zach Newcomb, marketing and brand expert, weighs in on the Super Bowl commercials that have people talking this morning.
Police detain the husband of missing Utah mom Susan Powell while searching his home. HLN's Vinnie Politan reports.
Tuareg tribesman who reportedly fought for Moammar Gadhafi in Libya have returned to Mali with weapons, stoking violence and forcing thousands to flee, Mali's president said.
CNN's Pedro Pinto previews the star-studded line-up for Monday's Laureus World Sports Awards in London.
Several people were killed today and dozens are still trapped after a boiler exploded in a factory in Lahore, Pakistan.
Stopping the illegal rhino horn trade to Asia means turning to technology, Pauline Chiou reports
After half of all flights were cancelled Sunday, officials project a normal runway schedule today. Atika Shubert reports.
When I teach psychiatry to medical residents, the first thing I tell them is that patients' stories always make sense. No matter how bizarre a person's symptoms might be, our lives follow a human logic, and they follow a medical logic. When a story doesn't make sense, it means you don't know the real story.
A 23-year-old man prosecutors say fatally stabbed four homeless men in California will be charged Monday in connection with two other crimes: the brutal killings of a mother and son.
A leader of a high-profile campaign pushing for women to drive in Saudi Arabia says she's suing traffic police in order to get a driver's license.
The double veto cast by Russia and China at the United Nations Security Council on Saturday represents a clarifying moment in the Syrian uprisings.
Riot police are called in to disperse a crowd of rowdy fans at the University of Massachusetts after the Super Bowl.
Hillary Clinton is disgusted over the U.N. Security Council's failure to pass a Syria resolution. Elise Labott reports.
Officers warn residents in Queensland and New South Wales to get out now before more flooding isolates communities.
Lawyers for People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals will face off against those with SeaWorld in a Southern California federal court Monday after the animal rights group filed a lawsuit to declare that five killer whales are being held in slavery or involuntary servitude in violation of the 13th Amendment.
The Chinese authorities have contested reports that three Tibetans set themselves on fire last week in a remote area of southwestern China.
Apple continues to make its products in China, while many Americans are still out of work. CNN's Jim Clancy reports.
Minutes after locking out a social worker who'd brought his two sons for a visit, a man in Washington state blew up his house on Sunday -- killing himself and his boys, whose mother went missing more than two years ago, a sheriff's spokesman said.
As international leaders wrestled over the weekend how to deal with the crisis in Syria, much of the nation remained engulfed in violence -- including attacks by government forces on one embattled city that the opposition Syrian National Council described as a "massacre."
Attorney Anne Bremner talks about the explosion at the home of Josh Powell.
Ahead of her Super Bowl halftime show, singer Madonna promised there would be no "wardrobe malfunction." What she didn't guarantee was no obscene gestures.
Giants fans celebrate the victory over the New England Patriots in the streets of New York City.
Josh Powell and his two sons were killed Sunday when police said he intentionally blew up a house with all three inside.
Earlier this month Apple released its annual supplier responsibility report which detailed alleged workplace health and safety protocol violations by its suppliers.
CNN's Diana Magnay reports on a snow church made famous by a postcard in a chilly Bavarian village.
Grammy winner Jody Watley remembers "Soul Train" creator Don Cornelius.
Indian weavers say an invasion of cheap Chinese fabric is threatening an ancient art. CNN's Sara Sidner reports.
Susan Candiotti reports on the breast cancer charity's off-again, on-again relationship with Planned Parenthood.
Suppose they held an election, and the economy got better. Just last month, the jobless rate fell to its lowest level in almost three years.
Mitt Romney swept into victory in the Nevada caucuses, sliding back into frontrunner status with his second win in a row as the race for the Republican nomination heads to other states.
Bishop Eddie Long has apologized to the Anti-Defamation League over an incident in which he was wrapped in a Torah scroll and crowned "king."
Erin McLaughlin reports on Europe's deadly cold snap.
Athena Jones digs into a new online slavery archive that helps build African-American family histories.
Former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega, who is serving time in prison for crimes committed during his rule, was taken to a hospital, Panamanian police said Sunday.
On his heels after two straight primary defeats to rival Mitt Romney, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich insists he is in the Republican presidential race until the August nominating convention.
Nevada holds its GOP caucuses, the U.N. Security Council considers a resolution regarding Syria, and we explore the growing trend of multi-generational homes.
Nearly 500 cases of Norovirus have been reported on two Florida-based Princess Cruises ships, the cruise line said Sunday.
Ben Wedeman reports on the mounting anger behind riots and street protests in Egypt.
U.S. aid to Egypt could suffer if Egypt persists in prosecuting 43 people, including 19 Americans, in a crackdown on nongovernmental organizations, White House and State Department officials said Monday.
Air France expects to cancel nearly half its "long haul" flights Tuesday because of a strike, the airline said in a news release, and more than a quarter of the carrier's remaining scheduled flights are expected not to get off the ground.
Chuck Norris doesn't endorse presidential candidates -- he anoints political saviors.
A court in the United Kingdom has granted bail to a radical cleric accused of links to al Qaeda, the British Home Office said Monday.
The unexplained beachings of scores of dolphins over the past month along Cape Cod, Massachusetts, is the largest "single-species event" of its kind on record in the northeastern United States, a marine mammal specialist said Monday.
An Alabama robbery suspect fatally stabbed a police officer in jail, escaped in a stolen patrol car and wounded another officer before he was killed, authorities said Friday.
We meet her by chance on the side of a road. She looks the very model of a Chinese factory worker: young, vibrant, dressed in the cheap brand-name knockoff fashions so common of poor rural villages.
Romania's prime minister resigned Monday in the wake of weeks of public protests against austerity measures and a deadly spell of bitterly cold weather.
The deaths of a Washington man and his two sons in what authorities believe was a murder-suicide may mean the 2009 disappearance of the children's mother may never be solved.
Thanks to the proliferation of online dating, would-be couples are now almost as likely to meet via email or a virtual "wink" as they are through friends and family.
Intense blasts that echoed through the Syrian city of Homs on Monday were just a part of the latest violence ravaging parts of the country, as world leaders sought a new strategy to end the deadly fighting.
Spain's Socialist Party has elected Alfredo Rubalcaba as its new secretary general, three months after he led the party to a landslide loss to the conservatives in the midst of the nation's deep economic crisis.
Mitt Romney's front-running campaign on Monday took aim at trailing rival Rick Santorum, indicating concern that the conservative Santorum might be poised for a strong showing in this week's Republican presidential contests.
[Updated 4 p.m. Monday, February 6] This overcrowded train is in Jakarta, Indonesia, where it is common to see people riding on the roofs of cars in the state-run rail system.
Jury selection in the trial of a University of Virginia lacrosse player who is accused of fatally beating his ex-girlfriend got off to a slow start Monday.
Mexico's conservative ruling party has picked a former congresswoman as its nominee for the nation's top job. If she wins, she would become the country's first female president.
U.S. Brig. Gen. Terence Hildner died in Kabul of apparent natural causes, officials said, making him the highest ranking officer to die in Afghanistan.
A federal judge on Friday ordered a North Carolina teacher to remain in custody until her trial over an alleged plot to behead witnesses who testified against a would-be terrorist.
Forty-three people, including 19 Americans, face prosecution in an Egyptian criminal court on charges of illegal foreign funding as part of an ongoing crackdown on nongovernmental organizations, a prosecution spokesman said Sunday.
The Syrian regime under President Bashar al-Assad approached the outset of the Arab awakening in Tunisia and Egypt in a state of politico-psychological denial.
Parents and community leaders protested Monday outside a Los Angeles elementary school at the center of two child abuse cases and called for the teachers allegedly involved to be fired.
Violent clashes near Egypt's Interior Ministry on Monday left at least one person dead and 72 injured, a health ministry official said.
Abu Marwan jumps into the back of the small white van. He and his friend, Abu Omar, are heading to a grass-roots demonstration in the Syrian capital to protest the government of President Bashar al-Assad.
Some 3,500 troops are being deployed in the northern Brazilian city of Salvador to rein in a wave of looting and killings set off by a police strike that started last week.
The United States has moved to freeze assets of Iran's government and financial institutions, saying they had engaged in "deceptive practices," President Barack Obama's administration announced Monday.
Ian Paisley, the evangelist who made peace in Northern Ireland after leading Protestants against compromise with Roman Catholics for years, has been hospitalized for an unreported condition, his wife said in a statement Monday.
After a bad defeat in the Nevada caucuses, the options dwindle for former Speaker Newt Gingrich.
Facebook is still working on deleting photos from its servers in a timely manner nearly three years after Ars first brought attention to the topic.
Pinterest is the breakout social network of 2012, but even technology addicts could be excused for missing its rise to success.
Israel's prime minister will visit the United States in March, officials said Sunday.
Georgia's Supreme Court on Monday unanimously struck down the state's assisted suicide law, a decision that results in the dismissal of criminal charges against four members of an assisted suicide network.
Miss Chen stares curiously at the iPad. Even though she works overtime in a factory in southwestern China that manufactures them, she's never seen the finished product.
Australian authorities on Monday pleaded with hundreds of people who had chosen to remain in a town in the path of rising flood waters to vacate their homes.
The United States shuttered its embassy in Syria and pulled out its remaining staff Monday after the government refused to address its security concerns, the State Department said.
Sixty years ago Monday, a 25-year-old woman visiting a remote part of Kenya got a message that her father had died.
The captain of the shipwrecked cruise liner Costa Concordia faced a closed-door hearing Monday over whether he should remain under house arrest.
He may be a non-gambler, but Mitt Romney had a good night in Vegas. He left town as the night's big winner, capturing his second strong victory in a row.
In the social media age, you don't need to be at a party to enjoy clever or catty comments about the Super Bowl.
"Chronicle" sacked "The Woman in Black" at the box office on Super Bowl weekend, but both modestly-budgeted films exceeded industry expectations and brought in strong grosses for their respective studios.
Rival Palestinian political factions Fatah and Hamas named President Mahmoud Abbas the head of an interim unity government during a televised signing ceremony Monday.
At least six people are dead and as many as 49 possibly trapped after a factory collapsed in Pakistan on Monday, police said.
A last-ditch effort to put an end to the bloodshed in Syria failed on Saturday, with Russia and China exercising their veto at the United Nations. With that fateful decision, the conflict moved to another, more dangerous stage. Those who warn that Syria will descend into civil war are a bit behind: It is already in civil war. Now it will only intensify.
With his victories in Florida and Nevada, Mitt Romney has re-emerged at the front of the GOP pack.
I was in a terrible hurry, running late for a business meeting in Philadelphia. I'd spent more than $100 for my train ticket from a vending machine at New York's Penn Station -- but in my haste had grabbed only the receipt, which I now presented to the conductor.
A 6.8-magnitude earthquake struck Monday off the third-largest island in the Philippines, killing at least 12 people, an official said.
The author of a new tell-all book claims she lost her virginity to President John F. Kennedy when she was a 19-year-old White House intern, and that the affair lasted 18 months.
A 6.8-magnitude earthquake struck Monday off the third-largest island in the Philippines, prompting the country to issue a tsunami alert for the coastlines near the epicenter.
Tuareg tribesman who reportedly fought for Moammar Gadhafi in Libya have returned to Mali with weapons, stoking violence and forcing thousands to flee, Mali's president said.
When I teach psychiatry to medical residents, the first thing I tell them is that patients' stories always make sense. No matter how bizarre a person's symptoms might be, our lives follow a human logic, and they follow a medical logic. When a story doesn't make sense, it means you don't know the real story.
A 23-year-old man prosecutors say fatally stabbed four homeless men in California will be charged Monday in connection with two other crimes: the brutal killings of a mother and son.
A leader of a high-profile campaign pushing for women to drive in Saudi Arabia says she's suing traffic police in order to get a driver's license.
The double veto cast by Russia and China at the United Nations Security Council on Saturday represents a clarifying moment in the Syrian uprisings.
Lawyers for People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals will face off against those with SeaWorld in a Southern California federal court Monday after the animal rights group filed a lawsuit to declare that five killer whales are being held in slavery or involuntary servitude in violation of the 13th Amendment.
The Chinese authorities have contested reports that three Tibetans set themselves on fire last week in a remote area of southwestern China.
Minutes after locking out a social worker who'd brought his two sons for a visit, a man in Washington state blew up his house on Sunday -- killing himself and his boys, whose mother went missing more than two years ago, a sheriff's spokesman said.
As international leaders wrestled over the weekend how to deal with the crisis in Syria, much of the nation remained engulfed in violence -- including attacks by government forces on one embattled city that the opposition Syrian National Council described as a "massacre."
Ahead of her Super Bowl halftime show, singer Madonna promised there would be no "wardrobe malfunction." What she didn't guarantee was no obscene gestures.
Earlier this month Apple released its annual supplier responsibility report which detailed alleged workplace health and safety protocol violations by its suppliers.
Suppose they held an election, and the economy got better. Just last month, the jobless rate fell to its lowest level in almost three years.
Mitt Romney swept into victory in the Nevada caucuses, sliding back into frontrunner status with his second win in a row as the race for the Republican nomination heads to other states.
Bishop Eddie Long has apologized to the Anti-Defamation League over an incident in which he was wrapped in a Torah scroll and crowned "king."
Former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega, who is serving time in prison for crimes committed during his rule, was taken to a hospital, Panamanian police said Sunday.
On his heels after two straight primary defeats to rival Mitt Romney, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich insists he is in the Republican presidential race until the August nominating convention.
Nearly 500 cases of Norovirus have been reported on two Florida-based Princess Cruises ships, the cruise line said Sunday.
Professional snowboarder Michelle Hytner survives an avalanche after she deploys an emergency airbag from her backpack.
CNN's Max Foster talks to State Dept. Spokesman Mark Toner about what's next after the Security Council resolution veto.
Watch HLN's Jane Velez-Mitchell dumpster dive with "freegans."
CNN's Chris Lawrence looks at the growing calls for the U.S. to cut aid to Egypt.
CNN talks to Norman Lamont, Fmr. UK Finance Minister, who says a Greek default is inevitable.
The New York Giants return home after beating the New England Patriots in the Super Bowl.
CNN's Wolf Blitzer speaks with Israeli journalist Ronen Bergman, who says that Israel will strike Iran in 2012.
CNN's John Vause describes the conditions he saw while visiting a Foxconn factory, Apple's supplier in China.
Twenty years ago Europe signed the Maastricht Treaty and put in train events that lead to the crisis.
Miley Cyrus riled up! L.A. Reid saved, for now! And, Harry Potter and the bombshell of booze!
Mitt Romney perfects his hair care, Newt Gingrich forgets to silence his phone and Jay Carney can't avoid a Trump joke.
Syrian activist Danny Abdul-Dayem tells the story of what it's like to live in Homs amid the increasing violence.
CNN's Matthew Chance visits a shelter set up in Kiev, Ukraine, to help people cope with the unbearable cold.
Newt Gingrich compares the 19 Americans held in Egypt to the Iranian hostage crisis of the late 1970s.
Super Bowl MVP Eli Manning talks about overcoming adversity early in his career and support from his big brother.
Around 3,000 Iranian women signed up to train in the art of Ninjutsu, despite previous bans on women in sports.
The sister of missing mom Susan Powell spoke exclusively to Nancy Grace about the fire that killed her nephews.
Three-time Tour de France winner Alberto Contador is stripped of his 2010 title and banned for two years.
Andy Carwin described the scenes in Syria as horrific and brutal, telling CNN "people feel the world has let them down."
Comedians Nik Rabinowitz and Tats Nkonzo talk to CNN's African voices about their journey into comedy.
The Help Desk is all about getting answers to your financial questions! Send an e-mail to CNNHelpDesk@CNN.com
Rick Santorum blasts Mitt Romney's recent attacks on Congressional earmarks as a way for him to avoid his own record.
Jay Carney explains what President Obama meant when he told NBC he deserved a second term.
Parents protest their elementary school over charges of lewd acts performed on kids by two teachers.
"Our blood is like water," says an activist in Homs as the Syrian government boosts an assault on the opposition.
Jay Carney explains why the U.S. closed its embassy in Syria and what the White House thinks about Assad.
Jay Carney says the White House is 'deeply disturbed' by the crackdown of NGO's in Egypt.
A top expert in pet obesity answers iReporters' questions. Josh Levs reports.
Dick Armey and Tony Perkins discuss Newt Gingrich's longevity and whether evangelicals will rally around Mitt Romney.
Reigning constructors' champions Red Bull Racing unveil their new RB8 car for the 2012 Formula One season.
Dolphins are mysteriously getting stranded on Cape Cod and two probes send images of the moon back to Earth.
Former White House intern Mimi Alford claims she was JFK's mistress for 18 months in the 1960s. CNN's Mary Snow reports.
CNN's Ben Wedeman describes the Egyptian criminal court "legal limbo" that 43 NGO workers face.
Rick Santorum blasts Mitt Romney's record on health care issues, reciting similarities in "Romneycare" and "Obamacare".
In 2009, President Obama talks about accountability if he doesn't turn the country around after his first term.
Iran's alliances with Latin American leaders worry legislators in Washington. CNN's Rafael Romo reports.
Students at a Pennsylvania university can now buy emergency contraceptive Plan B from a vending machine. WHP reports.
A U.S. congressional funding freeze has taken Palestinian "Sesame Street" off the air. CNN's David McKenzie reports.
Family and friends say Josh Powell never loved his children and killing them in the explosion was all about control.
CNN's Fareed Zakaria looks at the Ayatollaha's all-American arrival.
"The Daily Show's" Aasif Mandvi talks about his "Courage in media" award and his new movie "Today's Special."
Marathoners run a mile, drink a beer.
Foreclosed homeowners affected from the 2010 robo signing scandal could see cash if a $25 billion deal comes through.
1 of the most talked about Super Bowl ads cost only $20 to make.A Doritos ad was #1 in USA Today's ad meter rankings.
Marathoners run a mile, drink a beer.
7,000 people ran 2.5 miles, ate a dozen donuts, and then ran another 2.5 miles.They did it to raise $100K for charity.
Tom Brady's wife Gisele Bundchen has a few harsh words for a New York Giants fan who taunts her after the Super Bowl.
CNN's Nick Paton Walsh reports on a rising number of women, caught in abusive marriages, who burn themselves in protest.
Thousands of St. George residents are evacuated as the Balonne River continues to swell. Network TEN's Max Futcher reports.
CNN's Errol Barnett takes a journey to the top of Table Mountain, Cape Town by Cableway.
CNN's Errol Barnett learns about the unique history of South Africa's Table Mountain.
CNN's Errol Barnett meets a descendent of Table Mountain's first inhabitants.
CNN's Errol Barnett takes to the skies and experiences breathtaking views of Cape Town.
A cold snap in Europe has left more than 200 people dead in Russia, Poland and Ukraine. CNN's Matthew Chance reports.
The Diamond Jubilee begins in England to honor Queen Elizabeth II's 60 years on the throne.
CNN's Max Foster takes a look back at the 60-year reign of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II.
A 26-year-old with cerebral palsy takes his first steps in front of a cheering crowd. Affiliate WFMZ reports.
CNN's Stan Grant talked to a Foxconn worker in China about conditions in factories where Apple products are made.
Former White House intern Mimi Alford has written a book detailing her alleged affair with Pres. Kennedy in the 1960s.
CNN's Jill Dougherty reports the U.S. is shutting down its embassy in Syria.
A micro-finance company in Ghana, "Shine Credit" that is offering a personal service to small business owners.
Tanzanian entrepreneur, Nadir Lalani has grown his chain of discount stores in difficult economic times in the UK.
"Saturday Night Live" jokes about presidential candidate Newt Gingrich's aspirations for a colony on the moon.
Tom Lucero, Colorado campaign chair for Gingrich, weighs in on the GOP hopeful's campaign strategy going forward.
Rep. Karen Bass (D-Calif.), discusses the latest unemployment figures and how the economy will influence the 2012 election.
Could 2012 see Tiger Woods' return to top form? Living Golf's Shane O'Donoghue reports.
Thousands of people people hit the pavement in N. Carolina, with the goal of eating 12 donuts and running five miles.
Living Golf's Shane O'Donoghue gets a golf photography master class from Getty Images senior photographer David Cannon.
Top golfer Lee Westwood gives his sporting friends tips to improve their games.
Living Golf's Shane O'Donoghue follows the stories of two young golfers vying for positions on top level tours.
Gov. Martin O'Malley (D) Maryland, and Gov. Bob McDonnell (R) Virginia, on contraception and the Catholic vote.
Ron Brownstein weighs in on how the economy will affect Obama's 2012 campaign and Gingrich's strategy going forward.
In an interview before the Super Bowl, President Obama says he deserves a second term, but that his work is not done.
The U.S. ambassador to the UN says the U.S stands with the Syrian people while Russia and China stand with Assad.
Sensory Logic President Dan Hill on using 'facial coding' to determine one's emotional response to Super Bowl ads.
A look at the best and worst commercials from Super Bowl XLVI.
Amb. Susan Rice, U.S. Ambassador to U.N., on next steps in Syrian conflict after Russia and China vetoed a U.N. resolution.
Rep. Bill Flores (R-Texas) discusses Friday's jobs report and weighs in on how President Obama has handled the economy.
Country singer Blake Shelton's brother and father are both veterans. He gave a special thank you to the troops.
Laura Bassett discusses the Huffington Post's report that Handel was the main force behind the Planned Parenthood decision.
Amb. Nick Burns on continuing bloodshed in Syria and says bloodshed will continue without outside intervention.
Zach Newcomb, marketing and brand expert, weighs in on the Super Bowl commercials that have people talking this morning.
Police detain the husband of missing Utah mom Susan Powell while searching his home. HLN's Vinnie Politan reports.
CNN's Pedro Pinto previews the star-studded line-up for Monday's Laureus World Sports Awards in London.
Several people were killed today and dozens are still trapped after a boiler exploded in a factory in Lahore, Pakistan.
Stopping the illegal rhino horn trade to Asia means turning to technology, Pauline Chiou reports
After half of all flights were cancelled Sunday, officials project a normal runway schedule today. Atika Shubert reports.
Riot police are called in to disperse a crowd of rowdy fans at the University of Massachusetts after the Super Bowl.
Hillary Clinton is disgusted over the U.N. Security Council's failure to pass a Syria resolution. Elise Labott reports.
Officers warn residents in Queensland and New South Wales to get out now before more flooding isolates communities.
Apple continues to make its products in China, while many Americans are still out of work. CNN's Jim Clancy reports.
Attorney Anne Bremner talks about the explosion at the home of Josh Powell.
Giants fans celebrate the victory over the New England Patriots in the streets of New York City.
Josh Powell and his two sons were killed Sunday when police said he intentionally blew up a house with all three inside.
CNN's Diana Magnay reports on a snow church made famous by a postcard in a chilly Bavarian village.
Grammy winner Jody Watley remembers "Soul Train" creator Don Cornelius.
Indian weavers say an invasion of cheap Chinese fabric is threatening an ancient art. CNN's Sara Sidner reports.
Susan Candiotti reports on the breast cancer charity's off-again, on-again relationship with Planned Parenthood.
Erin McLaughlin reports on Europe's deadly cold snap.
Athena Jones digs into a new online slavery archive that helps build African-American family histories.
Nevada holds its GOP caucuses, the U.N. Security Council considers a resolution regarding Syria, and we explore the growing trend of multi-generational homes.
Ben Wedeman reports on the mounting anger behind riots and street protests in Egypt.
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