UNITED STATES

The weak growth in income signals slack in the labor market, or too many job-seekers eager for work to pressure employers to raise wages.

Police officers in St. Louis, Missouri arrested Hedy Epstein, a 90-year-old Holocaust survivor, on Monday afternoon.

From Egypt to Palestine and beyond, people see links between their struggles and the protests in Ferguson, Missouri.

Dong Nguyen's new game will launch on Aug. 21, but will the game be as successful as his first?

After the long, brutal winter, consumers headed for home-improvement stores to handle repairs and prep for summer.

In May, the U.S. declared that it will withdraw most of its troops from Afghanistan by 2016, leaving behind just 10,000 troops.

The protesters, who called for the overthrow of the government, expressed anger at corruption and an increase in fuel prices.

Four people from Rancho Feeding Corp. were indicted following a massive beef recall in February.

"Both Dollar General and Dollar Tree have some capacity to go a little bit higher with the offer price," said Joseph Feldman, analyst at Telsey Advisory Group.

The FAA issued a statement Monday night banning flights over Syria.

Security experts said the hacking group, known as "APT 18," may have links to the Chinese government.

When Charlie Sheen accepted the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge, he dumped money on his head.

As unrest in Ferguson enters a second week, federal options may come into play.

President Obama says Syria will still bear watching to make sure it fulfills commitment to destroy production facilities.

The producers of "Holy Ghost" are trying a novel distribution model for the independent flick.

President Obama said Monday that the "work is not yet done" in Iraq.

Reactions to the shooting death of Mike Brown are sharply divided along racial lines.

Tuesday's government report on the U.S. Consumer Price Index is this week's most important economic news.

The former Texas congressman calls the indictment of the governor "a joke."

The hotter-than-average July follows the hottest May and June on record, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says.

James Jeffords, a soft-spoken Vermonter whose defection from the Republican Party in 2001 created an unprecedented power shift in the U.S. Senate and gave Democrats control of the chamber for 18 months, died on Monday at age 80, his former aide said.