One-Third Of Schools Are Using This App You've Never Heard Of
Clever, a three-year-old startup, is used by 20 million students and teachers to manage all their other apps.
National
Nation's Only All-Women MBA Program To Close
Simmons College in Boston has announced it will transition its brick-and-mortar program to an online-only degree for women and men.
Darryl Dawkins, The NBA's 'Chocolate Thunder,' Has Died
Dawkins played 13 seasons in the NBA after being drafted out of high school by the Philadelphia 76ers. At 6 feet, 11 inches and more than 250 pounds, he broke two glass backboards in one month.
National Portrait Gallery Won't Remove Bust Of Planned Parenthood Founder
Conservative groups want the gallery to take down the bust of Margaret Sanger, who they say was racist because of her support for eugenics.
New Ruling May Have Sweeping Implications For Fast Food, Other Industries
The National Labor Relations Board ruled Thursday that many corporations using a franchise model are "joint employers" with the local franchisee, which will impact union organizing and negotiations.
Virginia Television Station Holds Moment Of Silence To Honor Slain Journalists
The station paused at 6:45 a.m. ET to remember reporter Alison Parker and cameraman Adam Ward, who were killed during a live broadcast.
Despite The Drought, California Farms See Record Sales In 2014
While the drought has put a strain on California agriculture, its farms actually set a record for total sales — $54 billion — in 2014. How? By pumping more water from their wells.
Bordelons: The Deaths Since Katrina Were Worse Than The Hurricane
Colleen Bordelon's family was the first to return to their block in Saint Bernard Parish, outside New Orleans, after Hurricane Katrina. Since then, all the men in the immediate family have died.
Good Vibrations Key To Insect Communication
For some insects, sound waves or vibrations are the real social media — high-speed rumbles sent through the air and along leaf stems to help the bugs claim territory, send warnings and find mates.
Farmworkers See Jobs, Earnings Shrivel In California Drought
More than 21,000 are out of work this year from California's drought, a study says. The majority are farmworkers, and those lucky enough to have a job are often working longer hours for less money.