Jillian Weinberger

The chair of the Ohio Democratic Party examines if Bernie Sanders's Michigan victory spells trouble for the Clinton campaign in next week’s Ohio primary. 

A new investigation from the Center for Public Integrity reveals the big money that comes from the donor lists of defunct campaigns.

About 380,000 babies are born too soon every year in the U.S. For parents of premature newborns, the fight for survival can be a complex puzzle. 

Today, the Supreme Court hears arguments in Whole Women's Health v. Hellerstedt, a case that could have far-reaching consequences for abortion rights in Texas.

Author Douglas Rushkoff argues that tech companies are growing too much and too quickly, instead of thinking about sustainable models that might benefit employees and their communities.

As secretary of state, Hillary Clinton helped persuade the Obama Administration to intervene in Libya. Today the country has become a training ground for the Islamic State.

Across the country, communities are grappling with how to remember the past, from statutes of Robert E. Lee in New Orleans to halls named for President Woodrow Wilson at Princeton.

Anthony Hemingway, co-executive producer of the "The People Vs. O.J. Simpson," directed a number of episodes of the new series. Here, he reflects on the real case and the new hit show.

A report from São Paulo, where teams of public health workers are going door-to-door to talk to residents about Zika virus prevention. 

Journalist Suki Kim had never covered a presidential campaign until last December, when The New Republic asked her to for an outsider's perspective on Senator Marco Rubio.

Air strikes on a hospital in northern Syria have raised doubts about the viability of the Syrian ceasefire brokered by the U.S. and Russia.

"Valentine's Day is ridiculous. An invented holiday to make money off of gullible people."

A new investigation finds that the FBI tries to recruit Muslim-American informants by offering to help with their immigration status—a promise that is supposed to be prohibited.

Rafer Guzman, film critic for Newsday, drops by to review the new releases hitting the box office, including "Zoolander 2" and "Deadpool."

As the 2016 presidential campaign moves away from Iowa and New Hampshire, the candidates are trying to win over a more diverse electorate in South Carolina and Nevada.

There are a number of complicated ethical issues that arise from these shortages. 

Policy makers, medical providers, and politicians are urgently looking for new answers to tackle a growing problem.

The Clinton family remains popular among Southern Democrats and black voters, which is driving Bernie Sanders to spend heavily in South Carolina. 

Clinton is the first woman to ever win the Iowa Caucuses. While she's used to being the only woman in the room, that fact does affect the way potential voters see her.

Fifty-two American hostages held in Tehran between 1979 and 1981 managed to hear a recording of Super Bowl XIV, thanks to a young journalist.