Indiana, Arkansas Amend 'Religious Freedom' Laws
The changes aim to prevent businesses from using new legislation to discriminate against LGBT customers.
National
If You Know Where The Missing $6 Million Is, Please Tell Sierra Leone
Funds allocated to fight Ebola have vanished into thin air. That kind of funny money business happens all too often when disaster strikes and donations roll in.
Meet The Bacteria That Make A Stink In Your Pits
Scientists say they've identified the bacteria that emit that rank smell after a hard workout. Future deodorants might target that bad actor rather than blocking sweat glands or nuking all bacteria.
Tobacco Firm Seeks Softer Warning For Cigarette Alternative
The product is called snus — a tiny bag of smokeless tobacco that users slip between the lip and gum. A Swedish maker claims the product is safer than cigarettes, cigars and chewing tobacco.
Diagnosing A Sinus Infection Can Be A DIY Project
The nation's ear, nose and throat doctors want people to diagnose sinus infections themselves in an effort to reduce overuse of antibiotics. They're telling you how.
Could Chris Christie Appoint Himself To The U.S. Senate? Yes, He Can
The indictment of Sen. Robert Menendez, D-N.J., could lead to Chris Christie, R-N.J., appointing a replacement. With Christie's presidential prospects, he might want to consider appointing himself.
Sodium Sleuths: Do Southerners Eat More Salt Than The Rest Of Us?
Hypertension, which is tied to sodium intake, is more prevalent in the South. Researchers had a hunch that Southerners eat more salty, packaged foods, so they went gumshoeing.
How Congress Is Reacting To The Iran Framework
President Obama says he welcomes a "robust debate" on the Iran framework from Congress and the American people. He's already getting one.
A Chinese Tourism Boom Has South Koreans Cramming
South Korea is the top foreign destination for Chinese tourists, which means Koreans are scrambling to adjust to the hordes of travelers from the mainland.
Obama's Diplomatic Gamble On Iran Adding Instability In Middle East
Limited though it may be, analysts say the administration's negotiation with Iran has shaken traditional allies and left both friends and enemies uncertain about what it will do next in the region.