Associated Press

After receding from the national stage, the free college movement is resurfacing as a central rallying point for Democrats as they set their sights on the White House.

The rage in the state Capitol right now is the surplus that state government rolled up in the almost-ended fiscal year, helped by strong corporate and sales tax collections.

The battle to contain the worst U.S. measles outbreak in 27 years has a new front: summer camp.

The United States gets back on the field at the Women's World Cup on Sunday, just as the uproar following its opening 13-0 win is quieting down.

The data in the report come from 2014 when the bureau for the first time asked both men and women about their fertility histories.

Dozens of rare 13-star American flags never before exhibited will be on display at the Museum of the American Revolution.

A retired federal judge best known for sending two corrupt judges to prison for their role in a notorious Pennsylvania juvenile justice scandal has died.

A Pennsylvania court has ruled that an evolving legal landscape means a woman can pursue her lawsuit claiming church officials worked to conceal her alleged molestation.

In one study at Monmouth University, researchers are evaluating water quality at popular surfing beaches along the Jersey shore.

The Trump administration is cracking down on fetal tissue research with new hurdles for government-funded scientists working on a range of health threats.

Mnuchin, speaking on the sidelines of a meeting of financial leaders of the G20, urged China to follow suit and return to stalled negotiations.

NASA announced Friday that it will open the International Space Station to private astronauts, with the first visit as early as next year.