By AMANDA LEE MYERS, Associated Press
Elon Musk unveiled his underground transportation tunnel on Tuesday, allowing reporters and invited guests to take some of the first rides in the revolutionary
By GARANCE BURKE and MARTHA MENDOZA, Associated Press
Decades after the U.S. stopped institutionalizing kids because large and crowded orphanages were causing lasting trauma, it is happening again. The
By MATTHEW PERRONE
AP Health Writer
The government's top doctor is taking aim at the best-selling electronic cigarette brand in the U.S., urging swift action to prevent
By AMANDA LEE MYERS
Associated Press
Tech entrepreneur Elon Musk is set to unveil an underground transportation tunnel on Tuesday that could move people faster than subways.
Musk also plans
GEOFF MULVIHILL
Associated Press
A federal report released Monday provides a possible glimmer of hope for the homeless crisis that has gripped many cities up and down the West Coast.
HOPE YEN
Associated Press
Pushing the government to the brink of a partial shutdown, the White House is insisting that Congress provide $5 billion to build a wall along the
MAE ANDERSON
Associated Press
Silicon Valley is becoming Silicon Nation.
Google announced Monday it will spend more than $1 billion to build a new office complex in New York City
ALAN FRAM
Associated Press
Rep. Nancy Pelosi is formidable but not immortal.
The California Democrat seems to have sewn up her return as House speaker next month, but she also
California regulators have canceled a plan to charge a fee for text messaging on mobile phones.
The California Public Utilities Commission reversed course after a Federal Communications Commission ruling last
Jeff Bridges may have once been considered as one of Hollywood's most underappreciated actors, but next month's Golden Globe Awards will showcase his life and illustrious
By COLLEEN LONG, ASTRID GALVAN and SONIA PEREZ D.
Associated Press
U.S. immigration officials on Friday defended their actions in the detention of a 7-year-old Guatemalan girl who died
BARBARA ORTUTAY and MICHAEL LIEDTKE
AP Technology Writers
Facebook's privacy controls have broken down yet again, this time through a software flaw affecting nearly 7 million users who
