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A gently existential rite-of-passage dramedy from Norwegian writer-director Bent Hamer, O'Horten centers on a railway engineer facing a retirement he doesn't much welcome.

The finding by a former medical examiner matches what was seen last week on video released by the Grand Rapids police chief. The official autopsy report hasn't been released to the public.

President Obama described the relationship between the Minerals Management Service and the oil companies as "cozy." Meanwhile, congressional investigators are looking at what happened on the Deepwater Horizon before the April 20 blast that killed 11 people.

No official date has been set for Supreme Court nominee Elena Kagan's confirmation hearing, but possible lines of questioning were already being drawn Thursday as the Senate Judiciary Committee voted on an appeals court nominee.

Style and surface are very much the point of Marc Webb's aggressively hip romantic comedy, but under its cool-kid trappings, it's as culturally status quo as any Jennifer Aniston vehicle.

There are two types of history to consider when trying to put CBS News anchor Walter Cronkite into context. There's the history of broadcast news and there's history itself. TV critic David Bianculli offers an appreciation of the venerable newsman.

The biggest story at the annual meeting of the National Governors Association isn't who showed up, but who didn't. Guy Raz gets a view of the conference through the eyes of someone who did make it: NPR's Debbie Elliott.

Escalating credit costs forced Bank of America Corp. to report a $2.39 billion fourth-quarter loss, hours after it convinced the federal government it needed a multibillion-dollar lifeline to survive the absorption of Merrill Lynch's hefty losses.

Hillary Clinton has taken charge at the U.S. State Department. The secretary of State named George Mitchell to be a special envoy to the Middle East and Richard Holbrooke to be a representative on Afghanistan and Pakistan.

One of the big challenges for researchers studying autism is finding enough people to participate in studies. Recruiting can delay projects by months — even years. But a growing cyber network is putting families in touch with researchers and clearing the way to interesting discoveries.