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During the memorial tribute at the Oscar ceremony Farrah Fawcett was left out. The Academy apologized, but stands by its decision.

Critics say constant media coverage of recent earthquakes gives the false impression that 2010 is the year of the earthquake.

Natalie Randolph has been appointed the head football coach of a D.C. high school. Some say her gender will be a problem and others hail her achievement as a historic event.

The Red Shirt party in Thailand wants to bring back the government from four years ago. Do they have enough support?

Tiger Woods formally ended his four-month hiatus from professional golf, announcing he will return to play the Masters Tournament.

A new report suggests financial services giant Lehman Brothers hid leveraged assets, contributing to the largest corporate bankruptcy in history.

The new film "The Green Zone" stirs debate among critics for its political viewpoint.

David Beckham will miss the 2010 World Cup after injuring his Achilles tendon while playing for AC Milan.

Last week's runaway Prius case was getting ready to be another setback for Toyota, but now many are calling the incident a hoax.

12-year-old Jordan Brown awaits a judge's decision on whether he will be tried as an adult or a juvenile in the double murder of his father's pregnant fiance.

French President Nicolas Sarkozy was dealt a blow this weekend as voters showed support for the opposing Socialist party in regional elections.

The Texas Board of Education has angered many on the left by making changes to history books that critics say represent right-leaning bias.

The United States government seeks action after three Americans were killed in two drive-by shootings in Mexico.

Charlie Sheen is back on set for the CBS series "Two and a Half Men," to a chorus of speculation as to whether his return will be a success.