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Prime Minister Viktor Orban has adopted staunchly anti-migrant positions to try and win back supporters from the far right, which is making significant gains.

Australia employs one of the most aggressive approaches in the world in dealing with seaborne migrants. It turns their boats back, sinks them, or corrals migrants on an island.

Many thousands of migrants from Syria and elsewhere were finally allowed to cross from Hungary into Austria and Germany over the weekend, but there are growing signs the welcome isn't open-ended.

We spend college move-in day with freshman Talia Oliveras, who, with much support from her family and teachers, has overcome many obstacles on her way to New York University.

In The Washington Post, Elizabeth Archibald writes not much has changed. Like now, travelers back then were concerned about: getting along with others despite the "stupidities" of fellow companions.

In some countries, parents don't send daughters to school. The obstacle can be tuition fees of, say, $300 a year. But a coal miner's daughter has found a way to bring 1.4 million girls to class.

The "mother robot" at the University of Cambridge tests its "children," and from those tests, designs even better ones.

Lawmakers return from recess tomorrow with a government shutdown looming, as well as questions about the Highway Trust Fund.

The longtime host with public radio's "Marketplace" quit without much of a plan. She explains why and how it went in a new book.

"This will give about 300,000 working Americans access to paid sick leave for the first time," President Obama said after signing an executive order.