Gay Orlando: The Latest

British authorities are promising to prosecute hate crimes committed online as vigorously as those that take place face-to-face, recognizing the growth of hate speech on social media and the potential for such crimes to affect large numbers of people.

Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr, now in their 70s, remain productive and continue to tour on a regular basis.

Jerry Lewis sometimes didn't know whether to laugh or cry.

White House adviser Steve Bannon isn't alone in pondering America's possibly generation-defining question about China's emerging superpower status - but his call for an "economic war" puts him far outside the mainstream.

Some of the brightest minds in math arrived at Tufts University last week to tackle an issue lawyers and political scientists have been struggling with for decades.

A veteran's front-yard sign advertising the sale of his home violates state and federal anti-discrimination laws because it indicates the owner won't sell to foreigners, according to Michigan Department of Civil Rights officials.

The new CEO of Ford Motor Co. says the company isn't taking its eyes off the present as it prepares for transportation in the future.

Sometimes, especially when space is tight, it helps if the couch can double as two armchairs and a coffee table, and even storage shelves, as is the case with one Japanese camping couch popular among city dwellers.

"Get back to the beast mode!" an observer shouts in the face of a sweating athlete. "Stop wallowing in self-pity!"

Henry David Thoreau went to the woods because, as he famously put it, "I wished to live deliberately."

Thousand gathered in Montreal, including Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, to celebrate "Fierte Montreal," the city's Pride celebration. Diversity reigned supreme as the LGBT community and its allies showed solidarity that transcended race, gender and age.