Todd Zwillich

This week, the Pentagon publicly acknowledged for the first time that American soldiers operating in Niger were involved in a gunfight with ISIS-aligned militants in December. 

After being arrested last December while investigating crimes against the Rohingya in Myanmar, two reporters from Reuters have been languishing in detention while awaiting trial.

How does a child caught up in the juvenile justice system stand a chance to succeed after being branded a 'criminal?'

A convicted terrorist, a prolonged appeal, an investigation spanning continents. How Hamid Hayat's case is testing the reach of the American justice system.

Why has Britain's response to the attempted assassination of Russian double agent Sergei Skripal appeared so tentative?

California under siege: how evacuation delays and communication breakdowns exacerbated a natural disaster that struck the heart of California's North Bay area.

A national movement is brewing. After the slaughter in Parkland, Fla., students nationwide are taking to the streets to demand action. We speak with three student-organizers.

Cosmology's most famous scholar, Stephen Hawking, passed away at the age of 76. His analysis of celestial bodies radiated across the fields of mathematics, physics, and philosophy.

A year after Mike Pence broke a tie in the Senate to confirm Betsy DeVos as Secretary of Education, we take a look at how the Dep't of Education has changed under her leadership.

John McEntee, personal assistant to the president, was fired and removed from the White House grounds on Monday. Now he's on Trump's re-election campaign.

President Donald Trump announced Tuesday that he is replacing Secretary of State Rex Tillerson with CIA Chief Mike Pompeo.

Lake Mead is the main source of water for about 20 million people in Arizona, California, and Nevada. But currently, the man-made lake in Nevada gives out more water than it takes in.

The woman who introduced tennis to the U.S. never got an obituary in The New York Times. We hear her story.

A decade after the 2008 financial crisis, there could be changes to major regulatory policy designed to prevent another crisis from happening.

Three separate explosions from suspicious packages have residents of Austin, Texas, on edge. Are the cases related? And what are authorities doing to find the perpetrator?

Some four million residents of Cape Town, South Africa may soon face "Day Zero" —  the day the city is expected to run out of water.

Residents have been subjected to a fierce, ongoing aerial strikes and ground fighting, and have been denied healthcare as hospitals, clinics, and ambulances have been repeatedly bombed. 

Some 7,000 Army soldiers were exposed to dangerous chemicals during top secret experiments at the Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland during the Cold War. 

The 18th district, in the heart of steel country, has been a longtime Republican stronghold. But the issue of tariffs, which both candidates support, could play into the final vote.

Former Russian spy Sergei V. Skripal and his daughter Yulia were victims of a poison attack in the United Kingdom that has investigators looking to Moscow for answers.