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Aiko Herzig-Yoshinaga, who uncovered proof thousands of Japanese-Americans incarcerated in the United States during World War II were held not for reasons of national security but because of racism, has died.
There will be tributes from teammates past and present.
The national arts center also announced Wednesday a special award for the genre-bending musical "Hamilton," as part of the gala set for Dec. 2.
The Cranston Fire broke out in the San Jacinto Mountains and was spreading quickly.
An Oregon woman's encounter with a napping mountain lion in her home has become a social media sensation.
The decision to shut the scenic heart of Yosemite National Park at the height of tourist season is heartbreaking for travelers, many of whom mapped out their trips months in advance to hike and climb amid the spectacular views of cascading waterfalls and sheer rock faces.
Acupuncture has been a common practice among humans for centuries, but now humans are using acupuncture to give a penguin a new lease on life.
A slow cooling trend won't start until Thursday.
According to U.S. News & World Report's annual list of the 100 best jobs in America, software developers topped the list with a median salary of $100,080 and over 250,000 projected jobs available this year.
A new study is claiming all that cat poop may actually be making some owners more business-savvy entrepreneurs.
According to police, the suspect set several trash fires outside prior to entering the church and destroying religious artifacts and altars.
All that was left of the star was a jagged hole in the ground, and pieces of concrete and the star were left strewn about the sidewalk by the time police arrived. And as if the destruction wasn't complete, graffiti was added to the destroyed star just a few hours later.
The lion's cause of death is not known. According to National Park Service Ranger Kate Kuykendall, P-55's collar had failed to signal his death, and by the time biologists found his remains, they were already too decomposed to make a determination.
All three patients were airlifted to the mainland and are expected to survive.
William Lee Evins died in prison of a heart attack in 2013. He pled guilty to the 1979 murder of a Fountain Valley mother of three.
