Samsung kicked off its Galaxy Note 7 exchange program on Monday, giving smartphone owners in its home market of South Korea the chance to replace their fire-prone devices.
The controversy over whether a police department in Ohio should have released a photo of a couple passed out in a car -- one of them, a woman, apparently overdosed with heroin -- while a four-year-old boy sits in the back seat, misses a key point.
It's the world's toughest "to do" list: stop violent extremism, solve the worst global refugee crisis in a quarter century, foster peace in the ravaged Middle East and -- in the meantime -- work to end poverty, disease, hunger and the threat of nuclear weapons.
Netflix didn't take home a ton of hardware at the Emmys this year, but the company was able to make waves on Twitter with an ad it ran during the TV awards show ceremony.
An explosion in the heart of New York's Chelsea neighborhood sent dozens to the hospital Saturday night. Shortly after the blast, investigators found a second suspicious device a few blocks away, placing much of the city on edge.
A day after a bombing injured 29 people in a Manhattan neighborhood, police are scouring the area for clues about who was responsible for the explosion and why it happened.
Charmian Carr, best known for her role as Liesl in the film version of "The Sound of Music," died Saturday at the age of 73, her website and the Rodgers & Hammerstein Organization confirmed.
A man wearing a private security company uniform stabbed eight people at a Minnesota mall before an off-duty police officer shot him dead, authorities said.
An explosive device went off Saturday in a garbage can on the boardwalk in a New Jersey beach town along the race route for a Marine Corps charity run, authorities said.
New York's governor didn't mince words Sunday as he discussed an explosion that injured 29 people the night before in Manhattan's Chelsea neighborhood.
Donald Trump on Saturday night quickly described early reports of an explosion in New York City by telling his supporters here that a "bomb went off" in that city.
From the comforts of his 23rd Street apartment, Danilio Gabrielli was flipping through TV channels, relaxing on his Saturday night in Chelsea. It was that very calm, which could still be found in the affluent Manhattan neighborhood filled with art galleries and gay bars, away from the hordes of Times Square tourists, that had kept him living there for more than a decade.
