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Sports-related eye injuries are most common among kids
When energy drinks contained real (radioactive) energy
World resigned, but wary of unpredictable Donald Trump
Thousands protest Trump win
Russia's Putin pleased as Trump win shocks world
'You need to back off': Van Jones, Trump supporter clash
Mexico stunned by election of Donald Trump
Opinion: What Trump's victory means
How Facebook kept you in a bubble
Facebook's algorithm knows what you like based on the videos you watch, people you talk to, and content you interact with. It then shows you more of the same. This creates something called "filter bubbles." You begin to see only the content you like and agree with, while Facebook (FB, Tech30) hides dissenting points of view.
Protester: I wonder how much sexism was at play
What classified info will Trump have access to now?
Van Jones to another CNN commentator: Back off!
Wildfires spread smoke across southeastern Appalachia
Ayotte concedes to give Dems second Senate pick-up
5 promises Trump's voters expect him to deliver on
...and how Clinton lost
What Clinton's loss says about women in politics
Cable's record Election Night audiences bigger than network rivals
How were the polls so wrong?
Julian Zelizer and Sam Wang, two professors at Princeton who co-host a podcast on "Politics and Polls," exchanged emails early Wednesday morning, as America witnessed one of the most unexpected outcomes ever in a presidential election with the victory of Donald Trump. Virtually all the polls had forecast a Clinton victory, as did forecasters including Wang.
Pagination
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