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While driving down an East Texas country road I spotted this scene. The autumn trees and the late afternoon sun made these golden bales of hay shine just a little bit more. Fortunately I had my camera with me. (c) James Q. Eddy Jr.
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  • Harrison Gowdy of Dayton, Ohio, has accumulated various Indian spices, guava paste and coconut oil — among other things.
    Guava Paste And Tamarind? What To Do With Weird Food Gifts
    Have a food that has you stumped? Submit a photo and we'll ask chefs about our favorites.
  • Marc Austin monitors radar and issues warnings at the National Weather Center in Norman, Okla., on Thursday.
    Tornado's Survival Rate 'Not Just Luck,' Meteorologist Says
    The National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Okla., just a few miles from where the tornado hit Monday, had warned that bad weather was coming. But experts there say they're surprised the monster storm didn't cause more deaths, and they want to know why.
  • Chef Paula Deen Under Fire After Admitting To Racial Slurs
    A lawsuit accuses Southern chef Paula Dean of using racial slurs in the workplace. Deen says she has used a slur regarding African-Americans, but not in a long time. The case is bringing out some surprising admissions.
  • Group That Claimed To 'Cure' Gays Disbands, Leader Apologizes
    Exodus International, the Evangelical Christian ministry that sought to change the sexual orientation of gays and lesbians has announced it is shutting down. The move came directly after the group's president issued an apology to the gay community for being part of a "system of ignorance" that hurt the LGBT community.
  • The Desegregation Of Birmingham's Golf Courses
    This week Audie Cornish takes us deeper into the news that shaped the city of Birmingham, Alabama in the summer of 1963. Today, she visits the Boswell-Highlands golf course and talks to black golfers about the journey to desegregate the city's public greens.
  • People line up to enter the Supreme Court building on April 22, when the court heard arguments in the <em>Agency for International Development v. Alliance for Open Society International</em> case.
    Supreme Court: Provision In AIDS Law Violates Free Speech
    The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that the government cannot force private health organizations to denounce prostitution to get money to fight HIV/AIDS overseas.
  • Protests Spread Across Brazil And Take On New Life
    The protests that have erupted in Brazil are rooted in vast economic and social inequalities in the South American nation.
  • Young women listen to a talk on domestic violence and HIV prevention near Lome, Togo, in April. Abused women in sub-Saharan Africa and India are at higher risk for HIV than women who haven't experienced violence.
    WHO Finds Violence Against Women Is 'Shockingly' Common
    The first comprehensive global study to be conducted finds that domestic violence kills many women and leaves others with long-standing physical and mental health problems, including sexually transmitted diseases and depression.
  • 'Crazy Rich Asians': Lives Of The .0001 Percent
    Filled with lavish settings and the personalities to match, Kevin Kwan's Crazy Rich Asians is the story of a wealthy heir and his over-the-top cohorts. Reviewer Tash Aw says the book is a breathless, high-speed romp.
  • <strong>You Shall Not Pass:</strong> The CBS series <em>Under the Dome </em>tracks the dramas that unfold when an invisible dome isolates the residents of a New England hamlet. (Natalie Martinez and Josh Carter play a couple separated by the sudden development.) Based on a Stephen King novel, the show is the first on-screen collaboration between King and Steven Spielberg.
    'Dome' Luck: On CBS, A Drama About Getting Stuck With Each Other
    What happens when Steven Spielberg's idealism and Stephen King's cynicism combine in a CBS TV series? Under the Dome may be packed with sci-fi what-ifs, but beneath its mysteries is a small American town working out some very familiar human problems.
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