Todd Zwillich

The first group of Rohingya refeugees are set to be sent back to Myanmar next week, as part of an agreement between Bangladesh and Myanmar governments.

Yemen is suffering from the worst hunger crisis in the world, but a port used to bring in much needed food and supplies could be closed by Friday.

The South African group has been around since 1960. Here, they discuss their music, and what it feels like to be nominated for a Grammy again.

In recent weeks, Missouri Governor Eric Greitens has come under scrutiny for an extramarital affair, and now allegations of blackmail and abuse have surfaced.

Increasingly tougher sanctions from the United Nations, the United States, the European Union, and others have failed to persuade Pyongyang to give up its nuclear weapons program.

Comics and comic books have long been a vessel to address social issues. 

Advocates for the move say it will help push people out of poverty. Critics argue that it will take away a safety net that many working and non-working poor rely on for healthcare.

Hurricane Maria dealt a devastating blow to the daily supply of intravenous fluid bags, which are manufactured in Puerto Rico and stockpiled in hospitals across America.

Some European insurance companies are scrapping or considering changing their coverage of companies that profit from coal. Are U.S. insurers likely to follow their lead anytime soon?

Gov. Sam Brownback announced in July he was leaving office to take a post in the Trump Administration. Six months later, he hasn't stepped down, which is sowing confusion in the state.

A Michigan judge has begun preliminary exam hearings for four state environmental regulators who are accused of crimes related to the Flint water crisis.

For the first time in two years, the two governments that occupy the Korean peninsula will hold high-level talks in advance of February’s Olympic games in the South.

The oceans need oxygen to maintain a healthy ecosystem. But as the planet warms, dead zones are springing up and creating areas where marine life cannot survive.

Administrators at a rural Veteran Affairs hospital in Oregon turned patients away to improve quality ratings, an investigation finds.

2017 saw repeated attacks on the media, some groundbreaking work, reporting failures and a new level of insecurity for many journalists operating around the world.

For decades in the U.S., cities have provided homeless people free transportation to relocate, but little to no research has been conducted on the consequences of these programs. 

After 18 years in prison, Aaron Glasscock had his sentence commuted. The Takeaway followed his initial release, and now, nearly a year later, we check in on Aaron's transition.

After 18 years in prison, Aaron Glasscock had his sentence commuted. The Takeaway followed his initial release, and now, nearly a year later, we check in on Aaron's transition.

Between 9,000 and 11,000 Iraqi civilians lost their lives in the battle to liberate Iraq’s second largest city. The rate is almost 10 times greater than reported before.

New Jersey’s fragmented medical examiner system has long been plagued by dysfunction and a lack of oversight. A new investigation reveals the scale of the problem.