Despite legislators鈥� threats to defund libraries, this busy one looks toward the future, with plans to expand its embrace of the community.
Getting outside the Beltway and understanding the place and people who shaped Speaker McCarthy gives insight into his approach to governance.
In Ukraine, remembering does more than honor those lost in the war. It charts a path forward to a future free of Russia.
Climate action can be politically divisive. But a love for nature is bringing people together 鈥� even in Washington.
In a digital age, companies are shifting the definition of ownership. The right to fix what you buy lies at the heart of a growing battle over fairness and the future of American ingenuity.
Rural Texans are deeply conservative 鈥� and deeply committed to their public schools. How will that play out in an era when school choice has become a GOP litmus test?
For decades, as archaeologists dug into the history buried in the Valley of the Kings, Egyptians were laborers, never discoverers. Not on this dig.
The NYPD has been the nation鈥檚 foremost laboratory of police reform. So as the country wrestles with how best to find ways forward on policing, New York stands out as a crucial case study.
Correspondent Scott Peterson traveled often to Mogadishu in the early 1990s. Upon returning, he finds fresh progress and familiar struggle.
One of the clearest messages to emerge from the 2022 elections was voters鈥� rejection of politicians who echoed former President Donald Trump鈥檚 claims of electoral fraud. Where does that leave Kari Lake?
Some victims of the deadly crash say deporting the driver, whose inattention killed 16 people, amounts to a double punishment.
Scientists are trying to replicate resilient 鈥渟uper reefs鈥� to slow the decline of one of the ocean鈥檚 most important ecosystems.
Many people view assisted dying as an act of compassion, prompting some countries to expand eligibility. But for some left behind, the practice feels very wrong.
Some 71% of Americans want Democrats and Republicans to work together. Could 鈥渢he Alaska way鈥� offer a path back toward moderation?
In Europe, a civic responsibility ethos is taking hold as residents dim lights and lower thermostats to confront brewing economic and energy crises.
Collisions with buildings kill as many as 1 billion birds a year in the United States. But architects and activists are working to make cities safer.
Amid daily routines, giving thanks can come as an afterthought. For these regular practitioners of gratitude, however, Thanksgiving comes every day.
As Iranian protesters get sent to prison, many say it鈥檚 only steeled their resolve to take to the streets again.
America is extremely polarized 鈥� and that鈥檚 not likely to change anytime soon. So is there value, then, in at least getting people to agree to disagree?
What is the best interest of the child? That鈥檚 the question at the core of every child welfare case. When it comes to Native adoptions, the fate of the law that set the standard for four decades now rests with Supreme Court.
To solve humanity鈥檚 reliance on fossil fuels, solar and wind power isn鈥檛 enough. Some researchers and investors are looking down, not up.
Morals, more than ever, have become a matter of individual preference and less a matter of societal norm.
For decades, Latino voters in the United States have been overwhelmingly Democratic. A growing conservative shift could change that.
In Ohio, where Donald Trump won twice, underdog Tim Ryan鈥檚 Senate campaign may hold lessons for other Democrats.
Taking a fresh look at the traditional Monday-Friday grind, companies and employees are experimenting with rebalancing the work-life scales.
