Ginger Zee tracks the latest weather across America.
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Read more: Watch: Tornadoes Rip Through Texas, Surrounding States

About 60 people injured when car plows into a group of marchers.
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Read more: Watch: Man Crashes Car Into Virginia Parade

Much has been made of the fact that senior Treasury Department officials were told about the investigation into the treatment of tea party groups in June 2012 — months before last year’s the Presidential election. Republicans who requested the investigation were also told about it...
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Read more: Republicans Informed of IRS Investigation Last Year

By Andrew Lampard When Zachary Quinto, who plays Spock in “Star Trek Into Darkness,” came out publicly that he is gay, he gave no warning to his friends, family or publicists. “I didn’t tell anyone I was going to do it so no one had...
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Read more: Zachary Quinto On Coming Out: I Just Did It-No One Knew

Forget Big Brother. Companies and countries are discovering that algorithms programmed to scour vast quantities of data can be much more powerful. They can predict your next purchase, forecast car thefts and maybe even help cure cancer. But there is a down side.
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Read more: Big Data Knows What Your Future Holds

Top 10 Bucket List Bars

Read more: Photos: Bars to Visit Before You Die

'Terminator 2' actor Edward Furlong arrested in West Hollywood for violating protective order

Read more: 'Terminator 2' Star Arrested

As part of a divorce settlement, a friend of mine forfeited his equity in a home he had jointly owned with his ex, but couldn't wriggle out from under the $100,000 that remained on their home equity line. You see, creditors, like a spouse's divorce lawyer, are pretty old fashioned when it comes to the "till death do us part" thing.

Read more: Should You Pay Off Your Ex's Credit Cards?

Sunscreen strategies and formulas to help protect even the most sensitive skin from sun damage and cancer.

Read more: 7 Golden Rules of Sun Protection

Think of WayBack as something of a website time machine. Google 'WayBack Machine' and click on a world of 240 billion website pages dating back to the Dawn of the Internet. Well, back to 1996, anyway. This non-profit archive showcases a snapshot of publicly accessible web pages for just about any company you can think of, covering as many dates as possible (though dates tend to be more scattered the further back you go). WayBack likes to say it offers more text than the U.S. Library of Congress which boasts 35 million books.

Read more: Take a Ride in the Airline Time Machine