Thalia Beaty

Senator Elizabeth Warren is a rumored vice presidential pick for presumed Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton. But would the White House be a step up for Warren?

Venezuela is on the brink of collapse as food and medication remain in short supply, and President Nicolas Maduro is refusing to allow humanitarian aid organizations into the country.

Whether it's cancer or heart disease, a stroke or diabetes, the greatest risk factor for the developed world's most deadly diseases is age. 

Voters say that the cost of healthcare is one of the top issues of the 2016 election, and they want to hear the presidential candidates talk more about. 

Energy and real estate development have transformed over 4,000 square miles in Western states. But economic development and conservation do not need to be in opposition.

In the last five years, a cholera epidemic in Haiti has killed as many as 30,000 people. Journalists and scientists have traced the disease back to a U.N. compound.

One of the key turning points in the Iraq War, the Battle for Ramadi against Al Qaeda in 2006, could provide valuable lessons in the war against ISIS today.

Nearly two years after the death of Michael Brown, Ferguson has agreed to implement a series of reforms to the police department. Those reforms start with Chief Delrish Moss.

A leadership shift is underway in the Taliban. How will this change America’s strategy in the region?

Forget the good cop, bad cop routine. Several police departments across the country are reinventing their interrogation techniques based on new research. 

Cuts to TSA's budget and lower staffing numbers means many passengers will wait hours to get through airport security. A solution does exist, but it's politically unpopular. 

Global leaders and aid groups are gathering for the World Humanitarian Summit. But Doctors Without Borders is skipping the meeting, arguing that it's not really about change.

52 million viewers tuned in to watch the first season finale of "Survivor." Now that the "golden age" of reality TV is over, execs are turning their attention towards Spanish audiences.

Even in our digital world, paper still plays an important and surprising role. 

FBI Director James Comey blamed new scrutiny of police officers for a jump in murder rates in major American cities since the start of the year. 

Nearly 1,500 international representatives are in Rwanda for the World Economic Forum on Africa. It is a show of success for a country that was ravaged by genocide in the 1990s.

This week, former Facebook employees revealed to Gizmodo that they routinely suppressed conservative news.

Today, the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists released a searchable database with information on more than 200,000 offshore entities involved with the Panama Papers.

Susan Crawford of Harvard University says striking Verizon workers are fighting to maintain a Bell-era legacy that has really past.

Colleges are supposed to be forums for debate, but some speakers who hold unpopular views are being disinvited from American universities at an alarming rate.