Amber Hall

As the economy shifts and technology grows, much of the focus has been on STEM fields. But humanities and liberal arts create more empathetic people who are necessary in the workforce. 

Until 1933, cabarets in Berlin created a space for social expression and resistance. A new one man show called "Lavender Songs" shines a light on this part of queer history. 

Since the shooting took place, the Orlando Police Department has been criticized for its response to the attack at Pulse nightclub.

It's been one year since the brutal attack at the Pulse nightclub in Orlando, Florida. Here's how a survivor and others are moving forward. 

According to a new report, President Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner discussed setting up back channel communications between the Trump transition team and the Kremlin.

Climate change means different things in different places. In Austin, Texas, the community is exploring some unique ways to cool things down.

President Trump has vowed to keep auto jobs in the U.S. and make Michigan the manufacturing hub of the globe. But is he battling against outsourcing, or automation?

Buffalo, New York is home to more language diversity than New York City, and teachers in this Rust Belt city are working to make sure international students succeed. 

Minneapolis is looking to calm immigrants who fear the aggressive polices of the Trump Administration that target so-called "sanctuary cities."

The Great Lakes contain about 20 percent of the world's fresh surface water supply, and the region also supports 46 million jobs.

The Peace Angels Project is on a mission to destroy weapons and use the materials to create sculptures and other works of art. 

We live in a world driven by technology, but what if the answers to some of our most complex questions came not from algorithms and big data, but from termites, mold, and mushrooms?

"Oslo," a new play by J.T. Rogers, opened this week on Broadway. It tells the behind-the-scenes story of the back channel negotiations that led to the Oslo Accords.

Susan King was wrongly convicted of murder in Kentucky in 2006. She says she was framed by a detective, and spent over six years behind bars.

Two landfills in St. Louis — one with radioactive waste, another with a smoldering underground fire —have residents worried about health effects as well as danger to the environment.

There are countless cases in which lawyers and judges argue over whether defendants have, indeed, exercised their constitutional “right to remain silent.” This is one of them.

Flexibility has been essential for American community colleges. Now, Miami-Dade College is launching a new program that allows students to earn degrees entirely on weekends.