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  • Opinion Sought: Early-Release Days for Educators and Students
    Tulsa Public Schools considers early-release days once per month. The early release allows educators to collaborate teaching techniques. Students would be…
  • Deciding Whether Defendants Should Take The Stand
    The defense team in Jerry Sandusky's sex abuse trial has decided that the former Penn State assistant coach will not take the stand in his own defense. Pennsylvania criminal defense lawyer Gary Asteak talks about the practical, legal and strategic aspects of advising clients about testifying.
  • A man wearing a mask holds up a machete during a protest in May against a possible return of the old ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party in Mexico City.
    Mexico's Youth Make Voices Heard Ahead Of Vote
    Presidential elections are July 1, and students have been protesting everything from possible electoral fraud to what they say is biased media coverage in favor of one of the candidates. But the students' influence is in question, given a history of low voter turnout. Plus, some young people simply want jobs.
  • Retired senior police investigator Zafar Qureshi, 59, stands outside his home in Lahore, Pakistan, where security guards are stationed 24 hours a day. The former police official has probed some of the highest profile cases of official misconduct in Pakistan, and says he fears for his safety and that of his children in a country that he says is steeped in a "culture of corruption."
    In Pakistan's Anti-Corruption War, A Lonely Warrior
    Sordid allegations of bribery and self-enrichment against the scions of Pakistan's rich and powerful highlight how entrenched corruption is there. But the difficulty of rooting out such misconduct is embodied in the career of one former police officer and the price he has paid for his diligence.
  • Jennifer Bryant has made more than 30 offers on houses, mostly from her cellphone, in many cases without viewing the property. She has lost every bid, and says she often loses to all-cash buyers.
    Bidders Get Feisty Over Foreclosed Homes
    The inventory of homes for sale in California is low, even in areas with high foreclosure rates. That's made any available home enticing to buyers. But with so few houses for sale, bidding wars have returned. In many cases, investors are squeezing out the families trying to buy.
  • Traffic rolls past a speed limit sign in Ohio. Researchers believe they have found a new way to encourage drivers to stay within a safe driving speed: giving them a financial reward that diminishes as they speed.
    GPS Study Shows Drivers Will Slow Down, At A Cost
    U.S. traffic officials who hope to get drivers to slow down may have found something that works: a GPS device that gives drivers a financial incentive not to speed. Some 12,000 Americans die every year in traffic crashes caused by speeding, according to government statistics.
  • Waiting for word: The U.S. Supreme Court building.
    UPDATE: No Health Care Ruling From Supreme Court Today
    The justices have yet to issue their ruling on whether the 2010 health care overhaul is constitutional.
  • Mercury Sets Met's Ticket Prices With Yankees
    The New York Yankees play the Mets this weekend, and the Mets tried a promotion. Tickets that normally go for well over $100 would instead be sold at a price tied to Wednesday's temperature. Heat advisories were out as the temperature climbed to 94 degrees.
  • British Monarchy Posts House Manager Opening
    According to the royal website, the applicant who's chosen will have dominion over the royal residences — including Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle, overseeing a staff of 60. The position is described as "challenging and exciting."
  • Down 3-1 to Heat, Thunder vow to keep fighting
    MIAMI (AP) — Down 3-1 in the NBA Finals, history says the Oklahoma City Thunder aren't coming back.Nobody have ever rallied from that deficit in the NBA…
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