T.J. Raphael

A new Viagra-like "pink pill" to enhance female arousal aims to give women a desire-enhancing drug of their own. But just how effective will it be?

Rep. Jerry Nadler co-sponsored the Patriot Act reform bill. He says that Director of National Intelligence James Clapper should be prosecuted, and Edward Snowden should be pardoned.

This week, Caitlyn Jenner's transition is being celebrated in the media and across the Twittersphere. Two people explain what's it like to transition when you're not rich or famous.

Some police officers are taking a back seat and trying to be more "hands off" in response to the wave of negative attention from police-related shootings.

On Tuesday, the United Nations said that some 2.8 million people in Nepal remain in need of humanitarian assistance after April's massive earthquake.

Propeller planes operated by the FBI are flying over American cities equipped with video cameras and cell phone surveillance technology.

FIFA President Sepp Blatter is resigning from his position after 40 years with the group and 17 years as the head of the organization.

This year's list of the World's 50 Best Restaurants has some new picks, but all the same controversy that's accompanied it in recent years.

According to an analysis by The Guardian, black Americans are more than twice as likely as white Americans to be unarmed when killed during encounters with police.

Employers want to hire people that "fit in" with company culture. But when does a "good fit" cloud an employer's judgement about who is the best candidate for the job? 

The great Nobel laureate and theoretical physicist Steven Weinberg shares his thoughts on history, science, and the meaning of life. 

The majority of Iran's population is under the age of 40, and much of the younger generation has a Western outlook—one defined by personal choice rather than religion or politics. 

Whether it's at the movie theater or on the campaign trail, we're surrounded by reboots, reloads, remakes, and sequels. Where has American originality gone?

Delegates from 17 countries gathered in Bangkok on Friday to address an ongoing humanitarian emergency involving thousands of Muslim Rohingyas that are fleeing persecution in Myanmar.

In 1968, the best selling book "Population Bomb" convinced everybody that if we didn't curb world population, we'd all starve to death within 15 years. 

How does an international sports organization go about reforming itself without changing its leadership in a meaningful way?

In the wake of the death of Freddie Gray, the number of arrests made by police in Baltimore have fallen. But the city is experiencing its deadliest month in 15 years.

We now consume 400% more clothing than we did two decades ago, and a lot of it is affordable, fashionable and disposable clothing that's linked to human rights abuses across the globe. 

Congress is running out of time to save two sections of the Patriot Act. On Monday, unless the Senate acts, the NSA may not be able to collect data in bulk.