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The park's owner says it thinks it can work out an arrangement with protesters to keep the site clean. Protesters had feared the scheduled cleaning was a ruse to evict or arrest them. They've been there for a month.

In Seattle, Victoria Liss was angry when a guy left no tip and wrote that she could stand to lose some weight. But her Facebook rant exposed the wrong guy. It's another lesson about when to pause before hitting send.

The annual enrollment period for privately run Medicare Advantage plans and prescription drug benefits starts Saturday, rather than in mid-November as in past years. The deadline for enrollment has also been pushed up — to Dec. 7 from Dec. 31.

A new report from Food and Water Watch turns up the heat on how we feed farmed fish and the environmental toll it takes. It takes three pounds of wild fish to feed one pound of farmed salmon, so scientists are looking for alternatives.

Liam Fox resigned after questions arose about the funding of activities of a friend and adviser, Adam Werritty, who despite having no official role in the government travelled widely with Fox on official business.

For first time since the 17th century, judges there can go without their traditional tops. It's part of a modernization and cost-saving effort.

After Sarah Palin called the Republican Presidential candidate a flavor the week, Cain shot back that he was like Häagen-Dazs' Black Walnut ice cream, which "lasts longer than a week." Turns out, Black Walnut had a limited run.

The former CEO of Godfather's Pizza has risen to the top of the pack in the GOP presidential race. Herman Cain says the substance of his ideas — including his 9-9-9 tax plan — is propelling his surge. But analysts say he doesn't have the field organization that a winning candidate typically has.

Set amid an imaginary world of harmony, beauty and intellectual thought, Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain's story Sultana's Dream only had one catch — no men. Author Tahmima Anam explains why it remains one of her favorite feminist pieces.

There's a land rush for drilling rights in part of the energy-rich Utica Shale. It's good for the Buckeye State's economy and landowners with mineral rights. But despite the hype, little is publicly known about how much oil and gas the Utica will actually produce.