The compromise that passed the Inflation Reduction Act has Alaskans braced for catastrophe.
The disease has left a terrible legacy—and another outbreak is likely.
You don't have to get far past the capital to see one economy end and another begin.
A photographer's inside look at the secret lives of Havana's super-rich, just down the street from its many poor, are a reminder that this supposed communist paradise is anything but equal.
Examining the role of U.S. scientists in research conducted at China's historically abusive treatment centers
The rising practice of self-immolation follows severe government restrictions, an ebbing Tibetan identity, and reports of torture
For monks, self-immolation has become an act of political protest
What does the Mall of America look like at midnight on Thanksgiving?
The American holiday isn't as uniquely American as you might think
A visit to Forks, Washington, where vampire fans and skeptics alike can buy a Bella Burger or a bundle of "Twilight" firewood
They may be drawing energy and support from the Occupy movement, but these activists aren't ready to give up on the President quite yet
Mary Meeker explains the latest trends in online advertising, globalization, and identity
From his 1969 coup to pan-Arabism, war with Chad, terrorism in the 1980s, later detente, and finally his downfall in the revolution that began this February
The Ibrahim Index of African Governance, which measures the quality and success of African national governments, finds a few causes for celebration
In the era of 'Funemployment,' many students are staying at home longer, or returning after graduation. But where are the ones heading out on their own going?
"My intention was just to give an intensely personal, subjective experience of what it's like to go to war -- and what it's like to come home from it," director Danfung Dennis says of his new documentary, Hell and Back Again
To conclude the Washington Ideas Forum, Dick and Liz Cheney talk about the former vice president's favorite job and Henry Kissinger explains why the U.S. shouldn't be afraid of China
Vice President Joe Biden, Speaker John Boehner, and Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf speak at the Washington Ideas Forum
Katie Couric discusses her interview with Sarah Palin, Howard Schultz, the CEO of Starbucks, rails against bipartisan politics, and Rex Tillerson, CEO of ExxonMobil, address jobs and the economy
An afternoon of interviews at the Newseum with some of the most influential people in the nation