Alexandra Botti

A growing number of scientists says that global leaders need to preserve wetlands, which store large amounts of carbon-dioxide, in order to slow the pace of climate change. 

Stanley Richards of the Fortune Society helps other formerly incarcerated men and women as they return to their lives on the outside. 

A look at the "boys club" of D.C. through the eyes of a pioneering Senator who built her career in the 90s, and a journalist who’s been inside Washington for decades.

The Takeaway talks to three women about how they are watching the Kavanaugh story unfold and what their expectations are for the future.

After serving 38 years in prison for a murder that he insisted he did not commit, Frederick Clay was exonerated last year, but he has a fight on his hands for compensation.

Tanzina Vega talks with two prominent activists about the difficulties in keeping a movement going and why they're both "hopeaholics." 

In light of the sexual assault accusation against Brett Kavanaugh, Jennie Willoughby, ex-wife of Rob Porter, explains why she came forward with abuse allegations against her ex-husband. 

On Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement, one rabbi explains what the Jewish faith can teach men trying to redeem themselves following allegations of sexual misconduct.

Days before Detroit's public schools opened for the school year, drinking water was shut off district-wide when test results showed elevated lead and copper levels.

A new survey finds that the majority of Americans disagree with the Supreme Court's ruling to uphold affirmative action. But most still say that they value diversity on college campuses.

A new HuffPost investigation highlights violence perpetrated by police officers stationed in schools, with at least 120 students being tasered by school police in recent years.

Electronic monitoring devices are a worrying trend for America's already broken criminal justice system.

The attacks on the Twin Towers forced American Muslims to confront from within their relationships to the broader American community.

The percentage of teenagers who use social media frequently has almost doubled in the last six years, a new study finds.

In a new book, law professor Justin Driver argues that the Supreme Court has failed to protect the constitutional rights of public school students since the 1970s.

A breakdown of voter turnout, disenfranchisement, and apathy across the country. 

A year after Hurricane Harvey, a new investigation explores how failures in emergency response systems in Texas and human error led to tragedy.

Church official says Popes Francis and Benedict knew of sex abuse allegations against Theodore McCar­rick.

Remembering the life and career of Senator John McCain, who died on Saturday at the age of 81.

The importance of health care cuts across party lines. How are Dems and Republicans talking about this issue ahead of the midterms?