Welcome to the 1970s, a strange mélange of grimy New York City streets, the hardscrabble blue-collar strength of union ...

Marie Salem's family growing up. It wasn't until she found her birth family that she felt connected to her race.

Kamala Harris would have been the first female president in the nation’s nearly 250-year history. But many women chose Donald ...

In Vergina, a small town in northern Greece, Greek archaeologist Manolis Andronikos found proof of Macedonia's Greek roots.

Both politicians and journalists risk misjudgment when they distance themselves from the realities on the ground The 1984 ...

Quincy Jones bridged the gaps between jazz, pop, rock, gospel, rhythm & blues, hip-hop, and beyond. Here are some ways he ...

Before streaming took over, TV movies were the heart of event television, tackling powerful stories that kept us all watching ...

While the larger steelmakers saw the most upheaval in the 1970s, facing increasing competition from foreign makers and other ...

Quincy Jones, the music titan responsible for producing Michael Jackson's "Thriller" album, died yesterday at 91.

The man who made stars collide for "We Are the World," Quincy Jones had a long career as a composer and producer who broke down racial boundaries.

Quincy Jones—the iconic music producer behind such legends as Michael Jackson, Ray Charles and Frank Sinatra—had just as big of an impact on movies as he did on music.

Some currencies that Americans can't identify include the rupee, lira, dram, kwanza, lek, aspar, tugrik, and krone.