Corinne Dillon

The number of people in the United States who are "food insecure" has risen sharply in the past few decades, with 48 million Americans going hungry as of 2012.

"In the absence of doing something about the food marketing, particularly directed at children, it's going to be hard to do much about the obesity epidemic."

Japan prime minister Shinzo Abe comes for summit to discuss US-Japan relations, will stay at Mar-a-Lago for meetings.

Many Americans have lost trust in U.S. institutions, politicians, and the media. In a special five-part series, The Takeaway explores what it means to trust ahead of the 2016 election.

The most popular woman in radio takes a break from counseling her millions of devoted listeners to talk trust in love and relationships with The Takeaway.

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Liaquat Ahamed examines cycles of resentment against bankers throughout American history.

Former New York Times Public Editor Margaret Sullivan reflects on partisanship in the media, and how consumers choose news sources that echo their own political views.

A 2016 Gallup poll found that 73 percent of Americans trust the military. But one retired colonel is worried about our nation's inability to decide on a core set of values.

New York Governor Al Smith laid the early cornerstones of the New Deal, which ultimately led to Franklin D. Roosevelt’s rise and success.

As Europeans embark on their traditional August holiday, is the ongoing migrant crisis having an affect on travel within the Continent?

Colin Nissan, a contributor to The New Yorker, satirizes the flowery language and elitist boasting that is often seen in the New York Times' wedding section.

The undisputed queen of Tupperware, Brownie Wise was one of the first women to "lean in." She became a pioneering business woman and a household name in postwar America.

The digital age has proven to be quite a challenge for the security of SAT test. As cheating scandals pop up, many are reconsidering the college admissions process.

Award-winning writer Ha Jin's decision not to return to China after the Tiananmen Square Massacre led to a self-imposed exile in the U.S., and a life writing about China in English.

Actor Oliver Ford Davies shares his experiences performing Shakespeare around the world. 

Four hundred years after his death, high school students still study Shakespeare — an integral part of the American educational experience.

We conclude our examination of FDR's famous "Four Freedoms" speech with a look at freedom of religion, or freedom from religion.