This week marks the 50th anniversary of the first spaceflight to put humans on the moon. We went into the NASA archives of the Apollo 11 mission to remember the uncertainty and wonder of that week in 1969.
The new measure is intended to reduce costs and accelerate proceedings, but even immigration judges are questioning it.
Mark Rubinstein comes from a university known for its tobacco-control research and archive of tobacco industry documents.
A few people return home to Paradise, California, a federal court upholds a voting rights decision in a Utah county, and a city in Florida weaponizes "Baby Shark."
The environmental non-profit estimates that recent federal oil and gas leases will produce more greenhouse gas emissions than the European Union emits in a year.
Though leaked messages and a corruption scandal have brought thousands to the streets, frustrations on the island run much deeper.
The House voted to raise the federal minimum wage, but the bill will face opposition in the Republican-controlled Senate.
Critics of the move say it's a way to weaken the agency and eliminate senior officials and scientists who don't want to relocate.
The Union of Concerned Scientists warns that extreme heat days will become more frequent and severe if carbon emissions continue at current levels.
An Obama-appointed Native American woman was replaced last week by an attorney who has worked closely with Trump.
In a new resolution, the organization urges governments to listen to those who are affected the most by natural disasters.
A Nevada utility company is joining utilities in other western states in implementing a new measure to reduce the risk of wildfire.
The decision came one day before the fifth anniversary of Garner's death and the deadline for the federal government to file charges against the officer.
In 1994, attorney Susan Gzesh wrote in a report that Mexico was not a safe third country. Has anything changed?
We're highlighting stories from our archives on the effectiveness, implications, and origins of corporate boycotts and strikes.
A new study finds that immigrants from our neighbor to the south are learning English and regularly interacting with non-Mexicans at higher rates than in previous decades.
People gathered under heavy rain on Thursday to take part in a public memorial for a man who fell to his death while protesting an extradition bill.
Women and minority farmers and ranchers receive disproportionately less credit than their white male counterparts.
California Governor Gavin Newsom signed the bill into law Friday, changing how the state will pay for wildfire damage.
Trump will meet with Guatemala's president next week, and a "safe third country" agreement is reportedly on the table.
Trump's abortion "gag rule" can proceed, rising seas cause more high-tide flooding, and NASA celebrates the 4,000th exoplanet discovery with an animation.
New research suggests that whites tend to view biracial Americans as attractive misfits.
The storm is getting stronger, and heavy rainfall combined with an already-flooded river could overflow levees in New Orleans.
The Democratic candidate from Indiana unveiled his comprehensive program to combat racial injustice in the U.S. on Thursday morning.
