Since childhood, Willie Nelson has been living by the golden rule. In this episode of "Hey Willie," the superstar talks about applying the golden rule to his everyday life and lending a helping hand to those in need.
Miami officials have begun spraying an anti-mosquito insecticide to combat the growing Zika virus threat, but whether the chemical is safe for humans remains hotly debated. CNN's Elizabeth Cohen reports.
Dear Juliet—two words read thousands of times by volunteers at the Club di Giulietta in Verona, Italy, the city that is the setting for Shakespeare’s “Romeo & Juliet.” There, dedicated "Love Secretaries" respond to love letters sent in from all around the world with words of encouragement, wisdom and advice.
In Mexico, the Ministry of the Interior launched an art project as a way of promoting peace in Las Palmitas, Pachuca, a city that has been plagued by violence. The project, “Pachuca Paints Itself,” brought residents together, including gang members, who painted more than 200 homes side by side. The swirly, colorful mural is an homage to Pachuca’s nickname, “la bella airosa” (the beautiful, breezy city).
Democratic Rep. Jim Himes of Connecticut defends Hillary Clinton and the Clinton Foundation, stating that there is zero evidence that any rules have been broken but admitting the lines are blurred.
Democratic Senator Amy Klobuchar blasted Mylan Pharmaceutical, the maker of an injection device known as EpiPens, which can save the life of someone experiencing an allergic reaction, accusing them of price gouging.
A Gaza zoo is forced to close as management loses the ability to care for the animals that are now moving on to "greener pastures." CNN's Ian Lee reports.
A pearl weighing 75 pounds -- found off the coast of the Philippines in the Palawan sea -- was used by a fisherman for years as a good luck charm, then forgotten under a bed.
