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Put on your best red, white, and blue attire and join us for our annual All-American Summer BBQ & Cornhole Tournament on Saturday, July 12th from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Enjoy a delicious BBQ feast with complimentary beer, wine, and soft drinks while celebrating with friends and family on the spacious Aragon Lawn. This festive event is open to members and their guests, so invite your friends and family for an afternoon full of food, fun, and friendly competition. This year’s cornhole tournament will feature both adult and kids competitions, with a $20 cash entry fee per team. Event pricing is $35 per adult and $15 per child. Don’t miss out on this unforgettable annual summer celebration! Visit: https://www.ranchobernardoinn.com/rancho-bernardo-inn-events#!/e/jul-12th-4-00-pm-6-30-pm-resort-club-members-summer-bbq-annual-cornhole-tournament-1be55e22/ Rancho Bernardo Inn on Instagram and Facebook

How do you heal the wounds of war? That is the mission of Dr. Ghassan Abu-Sittah, a reconstructive and plastic surgeon at the American University of Beirut Medical Center.

At a time when congressional Republicans are generally opting against town halls, Missouri Rep. Mark Alford is embarking on a four-day, 15-stop tour to meet with constituents.

One in 8 women will get breast cancer, and every person's story is different.

National Grandparents Day is Sep. 7. NPR wants to hear from new grandparents about how your life has changed.

A few years in, a CDC drowning prevention program was ready to share its findings on how to mitigate the leading cause of death among young children. Then the administration terminated that staff.

Ground Floor Murals' Paul Jimenez painted a fast, emotional tribute after the deaths of three longtime San Diego Zoo residents.

Trump has made many changes to immigration policy in his first 100 days. Here are five you should know about.

After Hurricane Katrina, many New Orleans charter schools united in a mission to send more students to college. Today, some of those students, now adults, wish they'd been given more options.

The government's colossal failure to respond after Hurricane Katrina led to major reforms at the nation's top disaster agency. Now, the Trump administration has reversed some of those changes.