Nation

Like her players, outgoing U.S. women’s soccer coach has faced unequal pay

By Gretchen Frazee

Jill Ellis has been paid substantially less than her male counterparts, shining a light on the inequality coaches of women's sports routinely experience.

‘Why did you leave me?’ In new testimonies, migrants describe the ‘torment’ of child separation

By Amna Nawaz, Gretchen Frazee, Rebecca Oh

After nearly two and a half weeks, one father was able to speak with his 6-year-old daughter. When she got on the phone, she began to cry and asked her dad, “Why did you leave me?”…

Gun safety groups to host presidential forum

By Michelle L. Price, Associated Press

Two prominent gun safety organizations said Thursday that they will host a forum for Democratic presidential candidates in Las Vegas on Oct. 2, the day after the city marks the second anniversary of the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S.

Alleged Capital One hacker barely bothered to hide

By Gene Johnson, Frank Bajak, Associated Press

The 33-year-old former Amazon software engineer accused of hacking Capital One made little attempt to hide her attack. In fact, she effectively publicized it.

Puerto Rico tries to pick new governor amid crisis

By Danica Coto, Associated Press

Puerto Rico's governing party was in full-blown crisis Thursday as the nominee to succeed departing Gov. Ricardo Rosselló headed to a disputed and uncertain confirmation vote in the U.S. territory's legislature.

WATCH: Senators clash with FAA officials over Boeing Max oversight

By Tom Krishner, Associated Press

Members of a Senate subcommittee clashed with Federal Aviation Administration officials Wednesday, contending the agency was too deferential to Boeing in approving the 737 Max airliner.

WATCH: HUD leader Ben Carson compares Baltimore to cancer patient

By Regina Garcia Cano, Associated Press

U.S. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Ben Carson spoke Wednesday in the wake of tweets from Trump describing Baltimore as a "disgusting, rat and rodent infested mess" where "no human being would want to live."…

What Broadway legend Harold Prince meant to American theater

By Judy Woodruff, Anne Azzi Davenport

Broadway director and producer Harold Prince died Wednesday at age 91. Prince won an astonishing, record-breaking 21 Tony Awards with shows that became household names -- and whose popularity still endures decades later. Judy Woodruff reports on a theater legend…

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Organizers cancel troubled Woodstock 50 festival

By Mesfin Fekadu, Associated Press

The three-day festival was originally scheduled for Aug. 16-18, but holdups included permit denials and the loss of a financial partner and a production company.

Private prison company sued in death of 1 year old migrant child

By Nomaan Merchant, Associated Press

Lawyers for Yazmin Juárez are demanding $40 million from CoreCivic in the complaint filed in federal court in San Antonio. It's the third legal claim they have filed related to the death of Yazmin's daughter, Mariee, in May last year.