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White House Correspondents' Association President Jeff Mason (lower left) watches as journalists Bob Woodward (left) and Carl Bernstein prepare to address the association's dinner in Washington on Saturday.

Trump's Absence Loomed Large At Annual White House Correspondents' Dinner

The gathering of D.C. journalists, which had been a top draw for Hollywood celebrities during the Obama administration, took on a different air this year as the new president decided not to attend.

Here's a kale salad and sweet potato that did get their portraits taken in the name of medical research.

Being A Guinea Pig For Science Can Be A Long, Slow Slog

Brandie Jefferson volunteered for a clinical trial to see if intermittent fasting can help treat multiple sclerosis. Five months in, she realizes that this study won't answer that question.

Bangladeshi activists mark the fourth anniversary of the Rana Plaza building collapse at the site where the building once stood in Savar, on the outskirts of Dhaka, on April 24.

4 Years After Rana Plaza Tragedy, What's Changed For Bangladeshi Garment Workers?

Four years after the deadliest garment factory disaster, a new report by Human Rights Watch finds that many global apparel companies have not signed a transparency pledge regarding its supply chains.

The Surprising Wishes Of India's Sex Workers

A researcher found that some of them don't want to be "rescued." And that in one community, sex work is a traditional occupation for married women.

Former Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke says the tax cuts proposed by President Trump could boost the budget deficit.

In His Post-Fed Life, Bernanke Talks Taxes, Trump And Partisan Perceptions

Former Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke discusses the contradictory partisan divide in people's views of the economy, the economy's health and the problem of those left behind by economic change.

Protesters march against President Trump's immigration policy in Los Angeles on Monday, where tens of thousands are expected to take to the streets on May Day.

May Day Marchers Around The World Celebrate Workers, Immigrants

Garment workers in Bangladesh demand wage increases; unions in Greece critique austerity; left-wing parties in Poland highlight civic rights; advocates in the U.S. celebrate immigrants.

May 4: Suite Jazz Series Presents Nick Colionne(VIDEO)

Support for Jazz 91.9 WCLK comes in part from Suite Food Lounge presenting the Suite Jazz Series. On Thursday, May 4, 7:30 PM, one night only, the Suite…

May 16: Atlanta Business League 39th CEO Appreciation Luncheon Honors Chick-fil-A

Jazz 91.9 WCLK congratulates Chick-fil-A Chairman and CEO, Dan T. Cathy for his selection to receive the prestigious Herman J. Russell CEO of the Year…

Tents and a portable toilet set up for attendees for the Fyre Festival on Friday, in the Bahamas' Exuma islands.

Fyre Festival Hit With $100 Million Suit; Organizer Says 'We Were A Little Naive'

Admitting they were "unable to realize our dream on the first try," festival organizers are giving attendees the option to forgo a refund and instead receive VIP passes to Fyre Fest 2018.

People walk in front of a Wells Fargo branch on Sept. 9, 2016 in Miami, Fla. On Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the city of Miami can sue Wells Fargo and Bank of America under the Fair Housing Act for damages caused by allegedly predatory and discriminatory lending practices.

Cities Can Sue Big Banks Over Effects Of Discriminatory Practices, Supreme Court Says

The city of Miami can sue Wells Fargo and Bank of America for damages caused by allegedly discriminatory and predatory lending practices, the Supreme Court says.

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