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Also this week: the virtual reality stories of three displaced children.

An artisanal salt producer is processing brine from ancient ocean deposits below West Virgina's mountains. The company, J.Q. Dickinson Salt-Works, ships to top chefs who value the salt's minerality.

Squash taste best when they achieve the ideal balance of starch and sugar. But how long you should wait depends on whether you're cooking a small delicata or a big, bold butternut.

Those adorable padded bumpers shown in baby-gear catalogs can be a hazard, and researchers say babies continue to suffocate even though a federal agency has told parents not to use them.

Russia said that its plane was flying "only within the borders of Syrian territory." Turkey said the plane violated its airspace.

Increased terrorist threats worldwide prompted the State Department on Monday to warn Americans to be alert to possible travel risks during the holidays. Lindbergh Field is expected to see 60,000 travelers a day this week.

Maybe. A nine-year study in Bolivia found an unexpected association between the parasitic worms in a woman's guts and her fertility.

Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder, a self-described pro-immigration Republican, was the first to ask for a pause on Syrian refugees to be relocated to his state.

Once all but unattainable, a six-figure salary is a reality for a growing number of teachers.

The state's "fetal assault" law punishes women whose babies are born with drug withdrawal symptoms. Proponents say the law spurs women to seek treatment, while opponents say it deters them.