In a small Australian study, conservative students reported higher levels of disgust, and more concern about "bodily integrity," than their left-leaning counterparts.

With Dems running the House, the Trump administration is looking for ways to enact its agenda without legislative approval.

In some traditions, respecting your elders is the greatest teaching we receive.

The Internet privacy pioneer discusses the challenge of making a secure Web browser more accessible, harassment scandals, and why you should be more concerned about your privacy online.

A dispatch from the Southern Republican Leadership Conference.

The contracts of over 1,000 Section 8 units have already expired, putting in jeopardy the housing of tens of thousands of people enrolled in the subsidy program. Should the shutdown continue, things could get much, much worse.

Colleen Kraft repeatedly warned the government that migrant children were in danger during her year as president of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Her worst fears were realized when two children died in government custody at the end of her term.

A new study suggests drug-company practices helped create the current epidemic.

McMillan Cottom's new book is a powerful rejoinder to those who want black women to make peace with a marginal status.

New research finds kids are more likely to kill themselves if they live in states with high rates of gun ownership.

It is a travesty that we're not fully investigating the disappearance of indigenous women—whether or not they lived model lives.

If 2018 was a wake-up call, 2019 is set to be a reckoning.

In her new book, Jessica Wilkerson tells the stories of the radical mountain women who laid the groundwork for ensuing generations of Appalachian resistance.

After the 2016 election, disability activists say the bar for prospective Democratic nominees has never been higher.

Unlike men, they need to convince voters they can simultaneously fill the roles of homemaker and public official.

Negro Leo's music advocates a radical solidarity with his country's least fortunate.

As the founder and president of Harm Reduction Ohio, Cauchon lobbies for progressive drug policies in the state—a position that can pit him not just against politicians, but also other reformers.

The prime minister of Hungary is currently dealing with worker protests, but his ascent was driven by anti-immigrant sentiment and difficult economic circumstances.

Immigrant rights groups rejoiced as authorities reunited a Guatemalan woman and her daughter Friday.

Even if a record is officially wiped clean, it's legal for criminal justice agencies and other websites to keep criminal records online.

Omar al-Bashir is facing his most serious domestic challenge of his presidency, but the international community continues to back his leadership—despite his violent past.

Numbers offer the clearest picture of the situation at the border.

For people with substance use disorders, day reporting can provide a safe environment and a space for counseling or treatment.

A new study finds that people who watch body camera footage attribute less blame to police officers involved in incidents than if those same officers were caught on dash cams.