Todd Zwillich

As the Trump Administration continues to end long-standing U.S. immigration policies, families face uncertainty, and many face the prospect of danger and death in their homelands. 

The Supreme Court will hear arguments today over whether a driver should be granted privacy in a rental car when his or her name isn’t listed on the agreement as an authorized driver. 

About 60 Baltimore schools have had heating issues this winter, forcing a number of schools to close last week. It’s an issue that has plagued the school system for years.

Outrage ensued after the ACLU found out that New Jersey had banned a book about mass incarceration. But censorship is a common tool used by officials to control prisoners. 

Here are the most important places to keep an eye on.

In Mississippi, 102 defendants — accused, but not yet convicted, of various crimes — were in county jails for forensic mental health evaluations. Some had waited for years.

On Sunday, the Israeli government released a list of 20 international organizations whose members it intends to ban from entering the country due to their support for boycotting Israel.

The right-wing media and some conservative members of Congress have been working aggressively to discredit the investigation into Russian meddling in the election.

On Thursday, Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced the reversal of an Obama-era directive that paved the way for marijuana legalization in states.

The Golden Globes are this Sunday, but watchers are talking more about the politics around the awards ceremony and the #MeToo movement than who the winners and losers might be.

From the #MeToo movement to abortion rights in Latin America, marriage rulings in India, 2017 was a blockbuster year for women and girls worldwide.

Millions of documents were shredded in 1990 by the Stasi, the state security service of East Germany, who spied on its citizens for more than 40 years.

There are about four million Americans who have some kind of housing assistance. Now, some of those families have an opportunity to move into more affluent areas.

Risen, a former New York Times reporter, recounts his battles with the government and his editors at the paper, who he says suppressed a story at the White House's request.

With the field of extreme attribution, scientists finally have an answer to the question: "Is this caused by climate change?"