UNITED STATES

The bald eagle, who visited veterans and talk show hosts like Jay Leno, was put to rest Wednesday after she refused to eat.

While the North doesn’t have the military prowess to take on Washington, analysts have warned that leader Kim Jong Un could act on his many threats. 

The Commerce Department said U.S. gross domestic product in the first quarter grew at a 0.8 percent pace, up from the previous estimate of 0.5 percent.

Security researchers say the hackers who stole $81 million from Bangladesh’s central bank are linked to the Sony Pictures attack.

Eight automakers said they were recalling 12 million vehicles nationwide, while recalls linked to defective Takata airbags in Japan have reached 19.6 million cars.

The People’s Bank of China said reports it was rolling back on exchange rate reforms, or would ask the Fed for advance news of rate hikes, were irresponsible fabrications.

Here's a list of fun, free events to celebrate and honor service members over Memorial Day weekend in the nation's capital.

Airports are bracing for one of the busiest travel weekends of the year, and that means long lines at security checkpoints.

Germany hinted Friday that it would support the gradual lifting of sanctions on Russia ahead of a July decision to renew.

Partial findings from studies conducted on rats by the U.S. National Toxicology Program suggest two types of cancer linked to radio frequencies used by cellphones.

The report comes at a time when several countries, including the U.S., have criticized China’s growing assertiveness in the disputed region.

The last time the Russian president was rated so “poorly” in a poll by Levada-Center was in February 2014, just before Russia’s annexation of Crimea.

U.S. Steel is seeking to halt nearly all imports from China's largest steel producers and trading houses.

The U.S. president culminated his trip to Japan with a historic visit to Hiroshima, which was targeted by an American atomic bomb, saying: “The memory of the morning of Aug. 6, 1945, must never fade.”

Asian stocks pulled ahead on Friday after U.S. data released on Thursday showed durable goods orders, pending home sales and initial jobless claims coming in strong.

Obama becomes the first sitting U.S. president to visit Hiroshima, Japan.

A jury unanimously upheld claims by Google that its use of Oracle's Java development platform to create Android was protected under the fair-use provision of copyright law.

Democratic Gov. John Bel Edwards signed a “Blue Lives Matter” bill that passed with strong bipartisan support.

The Senate Judiciary Committee postponed consideration of a measure that would require government authorities to obtain a search warrant before asking tech companies to hand over old emails.

The director of the CDC said a Pennsylvania woman's infection was not controlled even by colistin, an antibiotic reserved for "nightmare bacteria."

The Senate joined the House in a move that could bring relief for local businesses and signal growing discord in the island’s government.