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  • Almost half of new AIDS cases in the U.S. each year are seen in the South.
    U.S. AIDS Cases Come Into View
    The first reports of AIDS were from Los Angeles, New York and San Francisco among gay and bisexual men. Even now, you can see the lingering geographic contours of how the epidemic unfolded with AIDSVu, an interactive map developed by Emory University's school of public health.
  • Mourners create a memorial at the fountain of the Aurora Municipal Center after a prayer vigil Sunday for the 12 victims of Friday's mass shooting at the Century 16 movie theater.
    Politicians Shy Away From New Gun Control Efforts
    In the days since the movie theater shooting in Aurora, Colo., there's been little discussion of the laws that allowed the gunman to acquire his arsenal. National politicians in both parties are generally wary of offending the powerful gun lobby.
  • The Defense Department planned to buy two Virginia-class submarines, like the USS Virginia, per year. A 10 percent across-the-board cut would fund only 1.8 submarines, making the purchase impossible.
    Defense Cuts: How Do You Buy 1.8 Submarines?
    Unless an agreement on deficit reduction is reached, the entire government will face across-the-board cuts. The deadline for these automatic spending cuts — called sequestration — is now approaching, and the Pentagon, Congress and defense industry view the threat of a budget cut like an invasion from Mars.
  • Sally Ride monitors the control panels from the pilot's chair on the shuttle Columbia in June 1983. Ride, the first American woman in space, died Monday after a 17-month battle with pancreatic cancer.
    Sally Ride, First American Woman In Space, Is Dead
    Ride was a Ph.D. candidate at Stanford when she answered an ad to become a NASA astronaut. She became the first American woman in space when she blasted off in the space shuttle Challenger in 1983.
  • Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney speaks in Bow, N.H., on July 20. On his upcoming trip, Romney plans to make stops in the United Kingdom, Israel and Poland.
    Romney's Foreign Agenda: Listen, Learn, Olympics
    The Republican candidate, a man with a lot of domestic policy experience, is now trying to demonstrate his proficiency with international affairs. Aides stress that the journey to the U.K., Israel and Poland will include little in the way of political attacks or policy announcements.
  • Monsignor William Lynn exits the Criminal Justice Center on Tuesday in Philadelphia.
    Pennsylvania Monsignor Sentenced To 3 To 6 Years In Prison
    During sentencing the judge said William Lynn had enabled "monsters in clerical garb" to abuse children.
  • The models of strollers being recalled.
    Peg Perego Recalls 223,000 Strollers Because Of Strangulation Risk
    After two incidents, the company is offering free repair kits to customers.
  • President John Atta Mills at a campaign event in 2004.
    Ghana's President, John Evans Atta Mills, Is Dead
    Mills came into office in 2009, promising to reform the west African nation.
  • A New York subway ad from Zevia soda company, supporting the mayor's ban.
    Hold The Ice: Rhetoric Gets Hot Over New York's Big Soda Ban
    At a public hearing today, the opponents to New York Mayor Bloomberg's proposed big soda ban are saying the government is too involved in personal health decisions. But the mayor is determined, and the ban is likely to be approved by the board of health in September.
  • Obama Ad Accuses Romney Of Twisting 'You Didn't Build That' Line
    President Obama's campaign released a new swing-state ad aimed at stopping the damage being done by Mitt Romney's campaign harping on Obama's "you didn't build that" line. The ad accused Romney of twisting the president's words. The Romney campaign showed no indication that it planned to stop.
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