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Minor leaguer hits grand slam, breaks own windshield
Opinion: Trump was America's one-night stand
On Thursday night, Donald Trump did the unthinkable. Sometimes, he admitted, I say "the wrong thing." But Trump wants you to know he "regrets it ... particularly where it may have caused too much personal pain." At the end of the day, though, his apology doesn't matter. Not just because Donald Trump hasn't given us any reason to believe he means it, but because he's not the one who has to seek forgiveness.
Marathoner makes protest gesture at finish line
Erdogan: ISIS likely behind wedding blast that killed 53
Can Trump's reset last?
He risked everything to go 400 mph
Sen. Mark Kirk: Obama acting like 'drug dealer in chief'
Trump campaign manager: Deportation force is TBD
Wildfire ravages iconic diner
More gingers than you've ever seen in one place
Boy's heartbreaking watch over father's body
Why are India's farmers killing themselves?
Rio passes Olympic flag to Tokyo (and Super Mario)
Rio 2016: Durant leads US to basketball gold
Photos: Rio says goodbye
Scallops recalled after hundreds contract hepatitis A
T. rex skull found in Montana
Frank Ocean long-awaited album is here
Opinion: US at crossroads on drone ops
While much of the debate over America's security policy during this presidential campaign has centered on the response to specific attacks -- Brussels, Orlando, Nice -- a remarkable thing happened earlier this month. Quietly, without much attention, the Obama administration released an important policy document into the public domain, one that has previously been classified at the highest levels, but which was released with surprisingly few redactions.
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