Todd Zwillich

Qatar's deadline to comply with a series of 13 demands from its Gulf neighbors has been extended, but tensions are unlikely to die down anytime soon.

Donations have been slow in coming to help the more than 20 million people facing what has been called the “largest humanitarian crisis since the creation of the United Nations.”

Yemen faces an alarming cholera outbreak in the midst of an ongoing civil war.

The United States has some of the most draconian laws around the world when it comes to sentencing juvenile offenders.

Cardinal George Pell, a senior adviser to Pope Francis, is facing charges of sexual assault in his home country of Australia.

North Korea and free trade will be at the top of the discussion between President Trump and South Korean President Moon Jae-In. 

A version of President Trump's travel ban takes effect today, after the Supreme Court upheld portions of the executive order on Monday.

Ten years ago today, Apple unveiled the iPhone. In the decade since, the smartphone has changed the way millions of people live and work.

Chinese President Xi Jinpin visits Hong Kong amid growing anti-mainland sentiments. What can his visit tell us about the relationship between Beijing and the region?

In Texas, civil rights and immigrant groups and different municipalities are challenging a state law that has introduced steep penalties on sanctuary cities in the Lone Star State.

Yesterday, a cyberattack that originated in the Ukraine quickly spread across Russia and Europe, and a few cases of disruption appeared in the U.S.

This year, total student loan debt in the U.S. surpassed credit card debt: 44 million Americans owe $1.3 trillion. Death, Sex & Money Host Anna Sale wanted to learn their stories.

Senate Republican leaders finally released their healthcare plan last week, but with mere days to go before the end of session, some in the GOP are pushing back against the bill. 

The Senate bill looks a great deal like the House bill, which would leave 23 million more people without insurance in the next 10 years, according to the Congressional Budget Office.

The Republican healthcare plan is being hashed out behind closed doors. The bill, which has been kept in secret, may finally be revealed on Thursday.

The federally-funded program, which helps mainly women and children, has enrolled approximately 630 families, and advocates say the initiative was largely successful.