Amber Hall

Drew Gilpin Faust, the president of Harvard, and Rafael Reif, the president of MIT, discuss the lessons they're still learning from their pioneering online venture: edX.

Truvada was approved as an HIV prevention medication back in 2012. But many outside affluent urban gay communities aren't aware of it or can't afford it.

One day our maps will change and update in real time thanks to an open-source mapping tool. 

There's a lot on the table this month at the Supreme Court—everything from same-sex marriage to lethal injection protocols. The Takeaway guides you through these upcoming decisions. 

A new VICE News documentary follows jihadist factions making unprecedented gains in the strategic Syrian city of Jisr al-Shighour.

The Colorado River is a vital source of water for an estimated 36 million people. But drought, overuse, and miscalculations are putting it at risk. 

On Saturday, ousted Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi and 105 other members of the Muslim Brotherhood were sentenced to death in the latest mass trial by military court in Egypt.

Rich people are snapping up art as an investment, driving prices beyond the reach of public museums and institutions. 

Beyond admitting a diverse group of students, says U. of Washington's interim president, colleges need to make sure students feel supported in addressing racial issues among each other.

Today the Supreme Court hears oral arguments in Obergefell v. Hodges, a case that may decide once and for all whether gay couples have the same rights to marry as straight couples. 

Comcast is walking away from its plans to take over Time Warner for $45 billion.

Too rich for Medicaid and too poor for marketplace subsidies: What happens when you fall into the healthcare gap? 

In April 1975, author Andrew Lam fled Saigon for San Francisco. Forty years after the end of the Vietnam War, Lam reflects on his homeland and the formation of his American identity.

In 1961, the Charles L. Bowden Golf Course became the first place in Macon, Georgia to integrate. Decades later, it's becoming a national historic landmark.

In the early '90s, CDC research showed that households with a gun had higher rates of violent deaths. The NRA questioned the science and worked to cover it up.

Gen. Barry McCaffrey weighs in on the behind the scenes jockeying over a scientific report on drug policy. He says science can easily get distorted when political agendas are at stake.