NATIONAL

The Vermont senator was scheduled to speak at a rally in Albany Monday afternoon.

Though medical marijuana is legal in Colorado, no district has adopted a policy that allows students to take it on campus.

The alleged offenders' comments were "not in line with our values," their superintendent said in a statement.

This means you have an official excuse to be as excited about your pet on social media as you want and nobody can call you obnoxious.

Fear of deportation keeps many at home, even though the law guarantees education regardless of immigration status.

The state capital on Monday will see people supporting and opposing a new law forcing transgender people to use bathrooms that correspond to the sex listed on their birth certificate.

The advertisement airing in New York this week says Hillary Clinton is the only candidate strong enough to take on Donald Trump.

An officer with access to sensitive U.S. intelligence faces espionage charges over accusations he passed state secrets, possibly to China and Taiwan, a report said.

The president and Yellen will “discuss the state of the American and global economy, Wall Street reform, and the long-term economic outlook,” the White House said.

If train cars meant to replace an aging fleet aren’t done by 2017, funding could be lost.

The two New Yorkers lead in their delegate-rich home state, according to the latest Fox News poll.

A study suggests U.S. teacher training rankings may not be based on evidence.

The president said his administration is not given enough credit for repairing the economy but expects perceptions to change over time.

The weather phenomenon has sent welcome rain to California, but it won’t be enough to end the drought.

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton rejects Bernie Sanders’ contention Israel’s retaliation for rockets was disproportionate.

Celebrate with wise words from people who know just how annoying — and awesome — your sisters and brothers can be.

The pipeline was shut down after a leak was discovered in an underground section in South Dakota last Saturday.

A scathing editorial denounces the Republican presidential frontrunner’s candidacy, branding him as a “demagogue” whose own political vision is “profoundly un-American.”

The disgraced former U.S. House Speaker, who is accused of sexually abusing boys, acknowledged wrongdoing for the first time Saturday.

The issue boils down to respect, the Republican candidate said, adding he also doesn't want to force people to violate their religious convictions.

But despite Saturday’s results, the Republican still has far fewer delegates than Donald Trump in the race for the GOP presidential nomination.

Authorities say Mohamed Abrini, photographed at a Brussels airport just before the March 22 attacks, is one of four suspects facing charges.

But the candidate’s victory Saturday did little to whittle rival Hillary Clinton’s lead in delegates for the Democratic National Convention.

“War at the best, is terrible, and this war of ours, in its magnitude and in its duration, is one of the most terrible,” Abraham Lincoln once said.

Clergy abuse victims were unimpressed with Pope Francis’ calls Friday for a more compassionate Roman Catholic Church.

The man filed a lawsuit Friday, alleging the contest was marred by long lines at polling stations and discrimination against minorities.

Anthony Garver, 28, was one of two accused criminals who broke out of a Seattle-area psychiatric hospital earlier this week.

The U.S. president said both the Republican presidential candidates have exposed extreme views within their party on issues such as immigration and national security.

Court papers reveal a $3.5 million hush-money deal between the ex-House speaker and a former student, and say three other men claim abuse.