Syria says it destroys Israeli vehicle that crossed ceasefire line in Golan Heights
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Read more: Syria Destroys Israeli Vehicle in Golan

Doctors say victim of face-chewing attack in Miami last year making progress, playing guitar

Read more: Cannibal Victim Continues Recovery

Country star Toby Keith says tornado-ravaged Okla. hometown is 'strong and will persevere'

Read more: Toby Keith Says Moore, Okla., Is 'Strong'

Cincinnati federal building is focus of planned tea party protest over IRS targeting case

Read more: Anti-IRS Protest Planned in Ohio

Residents describe the storm's chaos and digging out of the rubble.

Read more: Watch: Oklahoma Tornado: Survival Stories

Elementary schools, homes and hospitals were destroyed in the monster twister?s wake.

Read more: Watch: Massive Tornado Devastates Oklahoma City Area, Dozens Killed

The Midwest has suffered from three straight days of tornado activity.

Read more: Watch: Tornado Outbreak: Destruction in the Heartland

The National Weather Service says tornado had wind speeds up to 200 mph.

Read more: Watch: Tornado Rips Through Moore, Okla.

While one's earning potential increases with a college degree, you don't necessarily need to spend $40,000 a year for a diploma for a job that pays as much.

Read more: 14 Best Jobs With No Need for College

In advance of Apple CEO Tim Cook's testimony later today, in Washington, on the way Apple avoids paying U.S. taxes on money it earns overseas, both Apple and congressional investigators tried to get in a preemptive kidney-punch or two. Monday night Apple released an advance copy of Cook's testimony. Its 17 pages of self-defense are clear, blunt, unambiguous: Apple, Cook declares, "does not use tax gimmicks." It pays "an extraordinary amount" in U.S. taxes—nearly $6 billion last year, making it "likely the largest corporate income tax payer in the U.S." Its' effective tax rate last year, he says, was approximately 30.5 percent.

Read more: Apple Circumvents U.S. Tax Code, Feds Claim