T.J. Raphael

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

Five years after the death of Muammar el-Qaddafi, a BBC correspondent went to Libya to search for the most iconic image of the Libyan Revolution: Qaddafi's golden gun. 

Drug overdoses and deaths have skyrocketed in the Granite State, and New Hampshire voters are happy the issue has made it into this year’s presidential election.

A 6.4 magnitude earthquake is testing Taiwanese President-elect Tsai Ing-wen, the nation's first female leader.

Since 9/11, security measures across the aviation industry have been strengthened, but efforts to stop maritime terrorism remain inconsistent.

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

At the University of Southern California, the school's game design program is bucking an industry trend: Women now outnumber men at both the graduate and undergraduate level.

Voters in New Hampshire will head to the polls on Tuesday to vote in the first presidential primary of the 2016 election. 

Not watching the Super Bowl this weekend? No problem. We've thought of a few alternatives for you.

The U.S. military will increase paid maternity and paternity leave, provide better access to childcare, and pay for troops to freeze their sperm or eggs.

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.

Under a new plan, Uncle Sam will foot the bill should active-duty troops choose to freeze their sperm or eggs. The move designed to entice young recruits and increase retention rates.

As former NFL players donate their brains to science, more information about the dangerous physical effects of football are being uncovered. Can the game can ever be safe?

Tonight at the Democratic debate, Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders will square off one-on-one for the first time this election cycle. 

Running for political office is a dirty business. And if you’re going to throw your hat in the ring, you better be prepared to grab a shovel and dig.

As the candidates set their sights on New Hampshire, Bernie Sanders' creative director explains how the campaign is attracting millennial voters.

Ted Dintersmith, executive producer of the film "Most Likely to Succeed," says today's education system, which is based largely on memorization, often discourages creative thinking.

In Flint, Michigan, lead-tainted water has led to brain damage in some children. But medical professionals warn that it can also cause serious psychological and psychiatric issues.

For the second part of our series "Road Warriors: Life on the Campaign Trail," we look at "trackers," the people who make sure that everything an opponent says or does is on camera.