Dana Roberson

Gavin Hayes, a research geo-physicist at the U.S. Geological Survey, discusses the damage done in each nation, the differing rescue operations, and the next steps for both countries.

No candidate is winning young women, according to a new poll of more than 500 million millennial women — a group that represents 13 percent of the U.S. electorate.

The team secured 73 wins in the final game of the NBA season last night. Before their momentous victory, the record for most wins had been held by the 1995-1996 Chicago Bulls.

In advance of the first luxury cruise ship voyage through the Northwest Passage, U.S. and Canadian Coast Guard officials are running an emergency drill in the Arctic.

From the public squares of Savannah, Georgia, to the urban utopia of New York City's Central Park, parks show the unique ways that American architects preserve outdoor spaces.

Journalist Fareed Zakaria has sought out religious scholars, policy makers, and even those who wish the worst upon America in his new hour-long prime-time special, "Why They Hate Us."

A new document from Pope Francis on family issues will be a major part of his legacy. 

Author Sarah Bakewell takes us on a romp through the existentialist movement in the early part of the 20th century.

Despite his insistence that he doesn't want the job, House Speaker Paul Ryan appears to be positioning himself to step up to the plate if the GOP has a deadlocked convention in July.

On Monday, the U.S. Treasury Department unveiled a new plan to stop corporate inversions — the practice of a relocating official business headquarters overseas to avoid American taxes.

A new series explores the architecture, design, and urban planning that changed the layout of American communities.

Today is the sixth anniversary of the Upper Big Branch mine disaster — one of the worst mine tragedies in U.S. history. As the community mourns, Massey Energy's ex-CEO will be sentenced.

The fourth and final installment of Alvin Hall's story culminates with a return to Alvin's high school, and the celebration of Alvin Hall Day.

In part three of Alvin Hall's story, Alvin confronts his family's past and for the first time finds his father in old home movie footage.  

For the second part of Alvin Hall's story, we head to Shadeville Road, to places he once called home, and where memories of family and faith came flooding back. 

Alvin Hall was his school's first black valedictorian, but he says his photo was replaced with a picture of two white classmates. Now, he's making an emotional journey back.

As the U.S. forges a new path forward with Cuba, it's now possible for Cuban ballplayers to deal directly with MLB franchises and avoid the dangers of defection.

A year and a half after the shooting death of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald in Chicago, is the country's second largest police force ready for reform? 

As EU leaders gather to agree a new plan on the migrant crisis, pressure builds on the small country of Macedonia. Can it cope? 

With Marco Rubio out of the race, Ted Cruz now finds himself in second place, and he's looking to overcome Trump's momentum.