It's the second major title for the Iowa native, whose breakthrough win came at the Masters in 2007. Jordan Spieth narrowly missed a chance at the playoff.
Read More »Greek Banks Reopen With Limits Still In Place
Also today, Greeks were greeted by higher prices on basic goods because of a eurozone-imposed sales tax of between 13 and 23 percent.
Read More »Military Finds U.S. Paid $14.7 Million For Overdue Warehouses In Afghanistan
In early 2014, the Pentagon's Defense Logistics Agency accepted a newly built warehouse facility. There was one snag: The agency was poised to leave the country.
Read More »Gawker’s Top Editors Quit Over Deleted Post
The gossip website last week published a story about the personal life of a media executive. Following a backlash, Gawker's managing partnership voted to take the post down.
Read More »Intelligent Life In Our Galaxy? Stephen Hawking Says ‘We Must Know’
The British cosmologist's new $100 million search for alien life will explore 10 times more sky than previous projects.
Read More »Affair-Enabling Website Ashley Madison Is Compromised By Hackers
Threats to release some 37 million users' photographs and data come at a time when Ashley Madison's leaders have been discussing a potential $200 million stock offering.
Read More »WATCH: Comedian Interrupts FIFA News Conference By Throwing Wads Of Cash
Simon Brodkin, a British comedian, made a reference to the corruption scandal that has rocked soccer's world governing body, before chucking a wad of cash over FIFA President Sepp Blatter's head.
Read More »U.N. Security Council Votes Unanimously In Favor Of Iran Deal
Under the terms of the deal, the toughest sanctions put in place against Iran by the world body would be dismantled in exchange for restrictions on some of the country's nuclear activities.
Read More »Sen. John McCain: Trump Owes Vets, Not Him, An Apology
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump stirred more controversy by lashing out at McCain, saying he preferred "people who weren't captured."
Read More »After 54 Years, The U.S. And Cuba Formally Restore Ties
Cuba and the U.S. now have embassies in Washington and Havana. The Cuban flag now flies in D.C.; Secretary of State John Kerry will travel to Havana later this summer to raise the American flag there.
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