Colin Kaepernick's attorney Mark Geragos predicts his client will sign a contract with either the Carolina Panthers or the New England Patriots in an interview with CNN's Ana Cabrera.

Although Russian President Vladimir Putin's popularity may have dipped from its all-time high, most Russians still see him as their champion. CNN's Matthew Chance reports on Putin's tough guy image.

After Amazon announced the company would not be building their second headquarters in New York, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) said she believed the company "has not shown good faith to New Yorkers."

Three online video channels designed to appeal to millennials have collected tens of millions of views on Facebook since September. But the pages pushing the videos do not disclose that they are backed by the Russian government.

The first fraternity began in 1775 at the College of William & Mary. Now known as Phi Beta Kappa, it long ago abandoned its fraternal secrecy in favor of its current character as an honor society.

CNN anchor Victor Blackwell shuts down Republican commentator Joseph Borelli over Trump's repeated lie that his administration has built new wall or fencing along the US-Mexico border.

Yes, they are musicians who share the same last name and the same birthday, but Bryan Adams is not Ryan Adams.

A medical emergency caused mass panic and chaos in the audience at an evening performance of "Hamilton" at the Orpheum Theatre in San Francisco.

An upstart US professional football league reportedly had talks with former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick, but it appears that former 49ers quarterback wanted more money than the league was willing to pay.

Actor turned director John Krasinski moved to New York to pursue a career in acting. After two years with little success, he was ready to call it quits. Then he got "The Office."

Royal Dutch Shell is making a bet on home battery storage as it tries to boost its sustainable energy business.

Narrow plane seats, weird smells, unfamiliar food, and disrupted routines -- frequent business travel can be uncomfortable for very real reasons. But with a little prep, you can bring a piece of home with you wherever you go and make your trips less stressful and more effective.