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While the British gossip over gin and tonics, the Indian streets are brewing with calls for independence. The new 10-part British TV drama has just had its U.S. debut.

It's Name That Tune for especially careful listeners: Hear a series of drum fills and match them to the songs.

Responding to a flood of interest, the Vatican says the private meeting shouldn't be seen as an endorsement of all of Davis' views.

The Department of Labor reported the September jobs numbers in its latest report. New jobs fell short of what most economists had forecast.

Also: You can't drink tap water in Flint, Michigan because of the lead; Hurricane Joaquin will move east of the U.S.; and the Earls of Leicester win big at the International Bluegrass Music Awards.

Residents of North Carolina's "Stroke Belt" headed out with cameras to document why the area is notorious for high rates of heart disease and stroke. They aim to come up with community solutions.

The school district revised its numbers down 2 to 3 percentage points for every year dating back to 2011.

Rumer joins Michael Feinstein to talk Judy Garland and perform from the Great American Songbook.

This week's show has Ms. Marvel, terrible television, live show news, and a lot of laughing, not to mention what's making us happy this week.

Behavioral economist Dan Ariely says we work hard not because we have to, but because we want to. He examines the intrinsic values we need to feel motivated to work.