A regional director of the National Labor Relations Board has ruled that football players at Northwestern University are employees of the university and can organize a union.
Harvard professor and attorney Alan Dershowitz was discussing the Hobby Lobby Supreme Court case in front of a Christian audience when he said, "You haven't done a good enough job in the marketplace of ideas."
When a really frightening news story breaks - like the missing Malaysian jet, or that enormous landslide north of Seattle - people want to hear every detail.
The Supreme Court on Tuesday will hear arguments in the Hobby Lobby case, which pits devout business owners against government-mandated health plans that include contraception coverage.
At workplaces, schools and homes around the country people are turning in their brackets for the start of the March Madness tournament. But not everyone gets what the big deal is.
They didn't invade anybody, they're just providing security so that the people of the Crimea can determine their own destiny through that most democratic of processes, a referendum.
Seattle City Councilmember Bruce Harrell tells Dave Ross the newest regulations for rideshare drivers is about, first and foremost, safety. Listen to their full interview below.
"The best science says, not only are earthquakes unpredictable they will never be predictable, because they're very dynamically unstable," says Tim Melbourne, professor of seismology and tectonics, who runs the Cascadia Hazards Institute.
The legislature is going to adjourn without passing the big transportation package that, among other things, would have raised the money to finish the west approach of the 520 bridge, and added more transit during rush hour.
The death of actor Philip Seymour Hoffman from an overdose of heroin and prescription is a reminder that a drug we used to think of as "old school," is back.
Is 32 months too far away to start talking about the 2016 presidential race? Too bad, because the new Republican frontrunner said some surprising things over the weekend.
Recreational pot may be legal now in Colorado, but the law also stays it has to be policed just like alcohol, which means special training for cops and new ads.
It's a perennial problem. How do you keep drunks off the road? We've tried all sorts of things: We arrest them when we see them, we call 911, and there are ignition interlock devices for those who have already offended.