Topic: Dallas - CSMonitor.com

An American Olympian rebuilds a life through judo and friends

Kayla Harrison, who was once abused by a coach, has gone from thoughts of suicide to having a legitimate chance of becoming America's first gold medalist in judo.

Editor's Blog The end of 'faster, higher, stronger?'

Free Slurpee Day: Celebrate 7-Eleven's birthday (on 7/11)

Baseball cards collection found in attic could be worth millions

Neiman Marcus, Target team up for designer holiday lineup

Bad jobs report jolts Obama, gives Romney a break

Is Eric Holder contempt vote over Fast and Furious about race?

Modern Parenthood Travel with toddlers: Six tips for avoiding airplane meltdowns

Saving Money Four tips to save money on dry cleaning

NBA Finals: LeBron helps Heat hold on to beat Thunder in Game 2

LeBron leads Heat to NBA Finals with Game 7 win over Celtics

The Daily Reckoning Stimulus won't save the economy

Thunder reaches NBA Finals by beating Spurs in Game 6

As fears about Europe's future worsen, the Dow closes down

Robert Reich Obama should attack what Bain and JPMorgan have in common

Commencement season: Speakers share inspiration, insight, and advice with college grads

How Greek economic woes could help US consumers

CSI Tornado: Decoding – and chasing – supercells with the experts

Top 5 ways to save on your summer vacation

Education Secretary Arne Duncan endorses gay marriage. Is Obama cornered? (+video)

Vox News Rupert Murdoch deemed 'not fit' to lead media in Britain. What about US?

Modern Parenthood May Day, Cinco de Mayo or Leap Day: Celebrating “minor” holidays

Sunoco to be sold for $5.3 billion

Robert Reich Citigroup shareholders revolt. Will CEO pay drop?

Torture victim's family can't sue PLO for damages, Supreme Court says