Ellen Frankman

The numbers show that, contrary to the Trump Administration's goals, the practice of family separation did not prevent migrants from coming to the U.S.

On July 6, a 25 percent tariff on U.S. soybean imports into China took effect. Less than a month later, farmer Wayne Fredericks says he is noticing a change in his bottom line. 

After President Trump's rollback of Obama-era affirmative action guidelines, and Justice Anthony Kennedy's retirement, race-based college admissions could become a thing of the past. 

Five years after Black Lives Matter coalesced into a national movement for social and racial justice, co-founder Patrisse Cullors reflects on the group's progress and impact.

President Trump and President Putin meet one-on-one, under the cloud of sanctions, election interference and ongoing war in Syria. What will be the outcome?  

The story of one woman who self-deported and has still not been reunited with her son.

As we look into New York Police Department's gang database, we speak with someone who says he is included, but does not deserve to be on it.

Our series on policing turns to New York Police Department's so-called "gang database." We are joined by an NYPD chief who discusses the database's specifics.

The nomination of Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court points to The Federalist Society, a right wing think tank which has been influential in shaping the judiciary for decades.

It’s an all European semi finals in the World Cup.

E Pluribus Unum — Out of Many, One — is inscribed on the Great Seal of the United States. But do Americans share a common identity unique to this country? We explore that idea.

Beth Fertig, senior reporter with WNYC, speaks with us about Yeni, a Guatemalan migrant woman who was separated from her children by the Trump Administration.

As we head into July 4th, our big question today is this: are you feeling patriotic this year?

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has vowed to bring that nominee to a vote by the fall, and now the pressure is on Democrats to resist a confirmation.

On Wednesday, on the last day of the term, Justice Kennedy announced his retirement. We look at Kennedy’s departure through the focus of his role as the swing vote.

Nearly 100 public school teachers and administrators threw their hats into the ring primarily for state legislative races.

It was do or die for both Nigeria and Argentina in Tuesday’s Men’s World Cup match.

A federal judge in California recently ordered the Education Department to stop collecting on loans of students who attended schools run by the now defunct Corinthian Colleges.

On Monday, Harley-Davidson announced that it will begin shifting some production of motorcycles for European customers out of the United States to avoid retaliatory tariffs.

Two former top ICE officials give an inside look at the agencies past and how they view its actions today.