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Martin Luther King III, human rights activist and the eldest son of civil rights leader, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., appeared on NBC News' "Meet the Press to talk about the legacy of his father's dream. Watch the interview here.

On Sunday, a special edition of NBC News’ “Meet The Press” featured a rebroadcast of a 1963 interview with the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. three days before the historic March on Washington. Watch the interview here.

The Assad government invites a U.N. team in, but U.S. suspects evidence has been destroyed.

Doctors Without Borders claims 355 of about 3,600 people displaying neurotoxic symptoms have died since an alleged chemical-weapons attack.

Despite well-known missteps, the Microsoft CEO deserves some credit.

The U.S. Air Force is in need of transforming its aging fleet of aerial refueling tankers.

Long periods of low interest rates and loose monetary policy were a necessary risk, but they must eventually end, the IMF chief said.

India overtook Japan as home to the world's third-largest online population, which grew by 31 percent.

In the U.S., revised Q2 GDP should indicate steady momentum.

Musk says he's tired, but making Tesla the automotive version of Apple isn't getting easier.

The NSA said some employees violated their authority on rare occasions over the last decade.

Olfactor Labs will be testing its groundbreaking anti-mosquito technology in malaria-prone communities.

While the U.S. economy has seen considerable growth in both very low-paying jobs and very high-paying jobs, it’s the jobs in the middle of the pay spectrum that are missing.

Egypt’s turmoil is forcing its young people to put jobs, careers and education on hold, and nobody knows how long the interruption will last.

Lawmakers left Washington in gridlock during the August recess. Back home, they will be told anything hurting the recovery is a bad idea.

The little-known Law of Jante may be the reason that Sweden skimmed over the world's recession relatively unscathed, but at what cost?

American tech firms could lose their dominance over privacy concerns. So why is the U.S. squelching innovation in the name of security?

Evidence surfaces of a financial relationship between the National Security Agency and the tech giants that agreed to work with it.

Despite ballooning scandals in China, Big Pharma is used to bad reputations -- and that won't change anytime soon.

U.S. Army Maj. Nidal Hasan, the Army psychiatrist who committed the largest mass murder at a U.S. military facility, acted as his own attorney.

"Short Term 12" is a devastating but ultimately uplifting movie that miraculously avoids "tough-luck kids" cliches. Required viewing for all of humanity.