At just 35, Sean Parker has become public enemy number-one to the music industry with his music-sharing site, Napster, and made billions as the first president of Facebook. Today the serial entrepreneur is shifting his focus and personal wealth to philanthropy by establishing The Parker Foundation. Parker sat down with Yahoo Global News Anchor Katie Couric to talk about his past, his future and his plan to change the world.
Let’s talk about sex, baby. That’s all anyone in Bachelor Nation seems to be talking about these days after The Bachelorette’s latest episode, which found Kaitlyn…
ESPN announced the nominees for the 2015 ESPY Awards Wednesday, and much to our dismay, Riley Curry is not up for any awards! Her dad Stephen Curry, however, is up for a few. The Golden…
A federal judge will formally sentence the Boston Marathon bomber to death on Wednesday. But first, he’ll give victims and the convicted bomber a chance to speak.
The Louisiana governor was supposed to be ‘the next Ronald Reagan’ – but now he barely registers in 2016 polls.
Leaked documents appear to show that the U.S. spied on the past three French presidents.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — The Confederate battle flag was still flying high atop a 30-foot pole outside the South Carolina Statehouse on Wednesday as lawmakers prepared to honor their beloved black colleague with a viewing in the Rotunda.
Joyce Mitchell put hacksaw blades and other tools in hamburger meat, the DA says.
By Scott Malone BOSTON (Reuters) – The mother of one of the three people killed in the Boston Marathon bombing, speaking at the Wednesday hearing where a U.S. judge will formally sentence Dzhokhar Tsarnaev to death, said the convicted bomber made “despicable” choices. The same federal jury that earlier this year found Tsarnaev, 21, guilty of killing four people and injuring 264 in the bombing and its aftermath voted in
By Tom Polansek ABBEVILLE, South Carolina (Reuters) – Leaders of America’s core white supremacist groups have a laundry list of perceived grievances. Interviews with half-a-dozen prominent white nationalists reveal a movement that they say has been re-energized by such things as the election of America’s first black president and, more recently, what movement leaders describe as “a siege” against white police officers. “A lot of the whites in the U.S.
