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Last month Canada joined countries like Australia and Great Britain in eliminating the penny. Is the United States next?

Earlier this week, George Zimmerman was charged with second degree murder in the shooting death of Trayvon Martin.

Home sweet home isn’t looking so sweet for the majority of Americans.

A new list of the rudest nations has been compiled and thankfully, America isn’t number one.

Last year, airlines in the US posted their highest profits in more than a decade — but all that money sure didn’t buy a lot of customer satisfaction.

On February 26, 28-year old neighborhood watchman George Zimmerman shot and killed 17-year-old Trayvon Martin, who was visiting his dad and stepmother in a gated community in Sanford, Florida. While that isn’t dispute, what preceded the shooting as been discussed and dissected over the last couple of weeks.

Despite rising fuel prices, many Americans still plan to venture out on vacation when the weather gets really warm and the kids are home from school.

In a ruling last week, the high court in Onterio, Canada found most of the nation’s laws governing prostitution unconstitutional. The Canadian parliament now has a year to amend the criminal code and the final result could be a fairly broad legalization of prostitution by our neighbor to the north. According to a poll of 1,004 Canadians by Ipsos, the majority would be OK with this development. Rea

The tragic shooting of 16 Afghan civilians by an American soldier has put the spotlight back on the United State’s military campaign in the Central Asian country, which has been going on for more than 10 years. According to a new ABC News-Washington Post of 1,003 adults, 60 percent think the Afghan war is no longer worth the costs, whereas 35 percent think it is still worth fighting.

Over the last few months, there has been some data that suggests the sluggish economy could be improving. Mainly, the unemployment rate, which has dropped to 8.3 percent after reaching a 26-year high of 10 percent in late 2009. However, according to a new survey from Poll Postion, the public is split on whether America is entering into a period of economic recovery.