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U.S. women's soccer player Crystal Dunn (in white) contends with Amel Majri of France during their match at Mineirao Stadium in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. The U.S. earned a 1-0 victory in the the Group G first-round meeting in the Rio Summer Olympics tournament.

U.S. Women Edge France, Passing A Tough Test In Olympic Soccer

A tense tone dominated with both offenses repeatedly getting the ball into the penalty area. All shots were turned away but one, by American Carli Lloyd.

A bicyclist passes a home damaged in a 2011 earthquake at Bhaktapur, some 7 miles southeast of Kathmandu.

Please Don't Let An Earthquake Hit When I'm In The Shower

Kathmandu is ranked number one for the risk a major earthquake poses to its residents. The "Earthquake Lady" tries to ensure that everyone is prepared for the big one.

Sprint Is Reportedly Close To Deal To Buy T-Mobile For $32 Billion

If the sale goes through, T-Mobile would join Sprint as the second U.S. wireless company acquired by Japan's Softbank. It would unite America's third- and fourth-ranked carriers.

Interim Chicago Police Superintendent Eddie Johnson, a 27-year veteran of the force, is Mayor Rahm Emanuel's choice for permanent head of the department. Emanuel rejected three finalists identified after a national search.

Chicago Police Task Force Report Calls For Oversight Reform, Admission Of Racism

A report commissioned by Mayor Rahm Emanuel blames racial bias and a "code of silence" for the city's "broken" police system.

President-elect Donald Trump has picked Sen. Jeff Sessions R-Ala. for the job of attorney general.

Trump's Pick For Attorney General Known For Hard-line Immigration Stance

Alabama Sen. Jeff Sessions is President-elect Donald Trump's pick for the nation's top law enforcement officer. Sessions' anti-immigrant views and past allegations of racism are sure to draw scrutiny.

Soldiers walk past a military police officer, right, patrolling the perimeter of the U.S. Army IMCOM HQ building prior to the Article 32 preliminary hearing to determine if Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl will be court martialed.

Bergdahl Faces Hearing To Determine If Court Martial Is Warranted

The Army sergeant who has been charged with desertion and misbehavior before the enemy is appearing before the military equivalent of a grand jury.

FARC members celebrate the announcement of the approval of the peace deal with the government during the closing ceremony of the 10th National Guerrilla Conference in Llanos del Yari last month. There are some 6,000 FARC guerrillas in Colombian camps. They can't start demobilizing until they are granted amnesty, but lawmakers can't act until a new peace agreement emerges.

After Voters Reject Colombia Peace Deal, Guerrillas Are Left In Limbo

FARC rebels are wondering whether they might be called back again into combat. Many hope not. After voters rejected a peace deal, "I could feel all my dreams falling apart," says one.

Elijah Gonzalez helps a student with an assignment at Thrive Public School, Dec. 5, 2016.

More And More Teachers Aren't Fully Trained — And That Could Be A Good Thing

Last school year, districts in San Diego and Imperial counties had to hire more than 700 teachers who had not yet finished their training. Where many see a troubling trend, others see a promising solution.

Are we choosing foods that could be healthy in moderation, but eating too much of them?

75 Percent of Americans Say They Eat Healthy — Despite Evidence To The Contrary

A third of U.S. adults are obese, and 80 percent don't eat enough fruits, veggies and whole grains. Yet our poll with Truven Health Analytics suggests that as a nation, we eat with blinders on.

A boy in the Philippines is vaccinated for dengue fever on April 4. In a new survey, only 2 percent of people polled in the Philippines thought vaccines were unsafe.

Who Has More Faith In Vaccine Safety: Parents In France Or Bangladesh?

A survey of nearly 66,000 people worldwide reveals where parents have the most — and least — confidence in vaccines.

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