
Ivan Watson on the ongoing violence in Syria and reports that Russia is providing arms and helicopters to the country.
Christine Romans on a Careercast.com report showing engineering and technical careers finally have that 'cool' factor.
Christine Romans reports on Niagara Falls' efforts to lure recent college grads by offering to pay off student loans.
NBA commissioner lashes out at radio host Jim Rome, "Twilight" spawn revealed & Groupon wants to name your baby.
New York (CNN) - It has risen - floor by floor, gleaming steel beam by steel beam - from the scene of what was incomprehensible destruction more than a decade ago.
Now, as 1 World Trade Center in Lower Manhattan stretches closer toward being the tallest building in the United States, it already stands as an icon in its own right.
Punctuating the Manhattan horizon, the once-named "Freedom Tower" also was once fraught with controversy and costly redesigns. But it's soon expected to top off at 1,776 feet - technically edging out the Willis Tower in Chicago by way of decorative spire affixed to its peak, and replacing the Twin Towers that fell to terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
Crews at the site are gearing up for President Barack Obama's visit Thursday to the work-in-progress - which now has reached 104 stories - for an update on its upward growth. The president will tour the site and sign a beam to be placed at the top of 1 World Trade Center. The building is expected to open in about a year and a half.
CNN's Poppy Harlow previews the President's visit today.
Beth Karas, correspondent for "In Session" on truTV, on how multiple victim's testimonies could shape trial.
What's in a name? On the internet, the URL extension .com has ruled the web since it began. Of course, there have been others like .org, .net and .edu, but none as popular as the original.
Today, we find out who has applied for personalized addresses: Think .google, .doctor or even .lol!
Reuters MediaFile columnist John Abell on what new domain names we could see on the web in the near future.
Christine Romans sits down with legendary investor Jim Rogers with the Quantum Fund, and asks him which U.S. presidential candidate better understand the economy. She also asks him if it's still possible to get rich in America.
Facebook co-founder weds, epic game of Truth or Dare in New York City and a "smart bed" that makes itself.
Susan Candiotti recaps emotional testimony from victim #1 and a former coach in the Jerry Sandusky trial.

