Meg Dalton

A little over a month after the United States pulled out of Afghanistan, more than more than 55,000 Afghans have been relocated to the U.S

Two years ago, lead pipes tainted the drinking water of Newark, New Jersey.

More than a year after Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's death, one of her former clerks reflects on her life and legacy.

Countless studies have underscored just how significant of a hazard noise can be to the health of people everywhere, as well as the environment. 

In Texas, lawmakers are currently considering a bill that would ban transgender students from playing on sports teams that align with their gender identity.

On Tuesday, President Biden declared a “new era” for U.S. diplomacy in his first speech as U.S. president to the United Nations General Assembly.

A growing number of people, including prosecutors, police chiefs, and police officers, are pushing for change from the inside. 

Now, it’s up to the FDA to authorize the use of the vaccine for this age group, which some expect to happen by the end of October.

What happens in this redistricting cycle could determine whether or not Republicans take back control of the House in 2022. 

France had been set to make the sale until the U.S. came in to strike its own deal to sell nuclear-powered submarines to Australia. 

Plus, the latest from Congress and the California recall election.

Deepfakes use artificial intelligence to replace someone with another person’s likeness in videos, photos, and other digital content. 

The 1980s and 1990s were full of memorable Black characters on the small screen, but that same level of representation didn't exist behind the scenes. 

During the pandemic, there’s been a massive real estate boom in the U.S., as many people looked to leave crowded cities like New York City for the suburbs.

Dating sites Match and Bumble, both based in Texas, are among the few companies to speak out against Texas's new restrictive abortion law.

President Joe Biden decided not to extend the COVID-era expanded unemployment benefits before they were set to expire. 

This Saturday marks 20 years since the September 11th terrorist attacks. 

Several other states are considering similar so-called “extended producer responsibility” legislation.

The Takeaway hears from listeners about how parents and teachers talk to their children or students about 9/11.

Between March and October 2020, the number of mental health-related ER visits rose by 24 percent for 5- to 11-year-olds and by 31 percent for 12- to 17-year-olds