Lydia McMullen-Laird

The House of Representatives passed the Equality Act, but 70 anti-trans bills are pending in state legislatures. 

With the expanding vaccination efforts around the country, what can—or should—we actually do once vaccinated? 

Today the Supreme Court is hearing a case out of Arizona on one of the most powerful sections of the Voting Rights Act.

President Joe Biden's cabinet is filling up slowly, but some of his remaining nominees are facing tough questioning from Republicans. 

The sexual assault of boys and men is much more pervasive than we might expect. 

A year into the pandemic, some patients, known as “COVID-19 long-haulers,” are still suffering from the virus.

So far, just 5½ percent of the population, or 18 million Americans, have gotten the two doses that experts say are needed for inoculation.  

From Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico to wildfires in California to winter storms in Texas, the failures of U.S. power grids continue to put people at risk.

We spoke to Adriene Mishler about her advice for reconnecting with our bodies.

After a year locked down in our homes, many people are reporting an increase in aches, pains, headaches, and a whole host of other physical ailments.

As many news organizations look for new leaders, the media landscape is changing.

We discuss what kinds of jobs will be lost and what kinds of jobs will emerge under the Biden administration’s environmental policies. 

The New York Times recently came out with a big feature on working parents, getting at the level of exhaustion, frustration, and even despair that many are facing right now.  

The Biden administration has announced it will be removing restrictions on billions of dollars in Hurricane Maria recovery aid to Puerto Rico.

Women, in particular women of color, have been hit the hardest by the crushing wave of job losses. 

The Biden administration is calling for the release of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, who was sentenced to more than two years in prison on Tuesday.

Many predicted a real shift for the future of the Republican Party after the insurrection, but real change may be slower and less dramatic than anticipated.

We look at the science behind the stereotype that older adults are not as good at learning new skills as young people. 

After his inauguration, President Joe Biden sent a piece of immigration reform legislation to Congress that would give roughly 11 million undocumented immigrants a path to citizenship.