Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl is free. But at what cost?
The American soldier held captive by the Taliban for nearly five years was swapped for five Taliban leaders being held at Guantanamo Bay.
Bergdahl is currently at a military hospital in Landstuhl, Germany, and is in stable condition.
Does Bergdahl swap set precedent?
But was the prisoner swap worth the risk to American security?
OutFront, Pentagon Press Secretary Rear Admiral John Kirby.
View my Flipboard Magazine.It's been nearly three months since Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 disappeared and now the most promising lead has been discounted.
A U.S. Navy official tells CNN the underwater pings thought to be from MH370 are not from the plane.
Australian authorities heading the search say they've been looking in the wrong place for weeks.
So will the missing plane ever be found?
In interview with CNN's Erin Burnett, the man leading the investigation, Chief Commissioner for the Australian Transport Safety Bureau, Martin Dolan says he is "absolutely sure" that the plane is not in the ping area.
In Mississippi, the nastiest race in America is playing out between a long-time Senate incumbent and a Tea Party-backed challenger who many are calling the GOP's "next Ted Cruz."
Dana Bash is OutFront, a day before voters hit the polls in the GOP Senate primary.
Many Americans are anxiously awaiting the homecoming of U.S. Army Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl, released this weekend after spending fives years held prisoner by the Taliban.
Fellow soldiers call Bowe Bergdahl a deserter, not a hero
Bergdahl is now at a U.S. military hospital in Germany. But critics say the deal made to free Bergdahl - releasing five Taliban prisoners from Guantanamo Bay prison in exchange for the U.S. soldier - could cost American lives in the future.
Not everyone thinks Bergdahl was worth that price, including some men who served with Bergdahl in Afghanistan.
View my Flipboard Magazine.From welcome home signs to yellow ribbons, residents of Hailey, Idaho are anxiously waiting to celebrate the return of 28-year-old Army Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl.
CNN's Ed Lavandera is in Hailey with the story of a father who simply refused to give up on seeing his son again.