Alexandra Botti

There's tax relief available to wrongfully convicted people who are awarded money through lawsuits or state statutes. But few exonerees actually know about it.

New research shows the rate of global carbon dioxide emissions is accelerating, and China is responsible for more emissions than anywhere else. So what is the country doing about it?

After decades of black babies dying at twice the rate of other racial groups in Sacramento, a new report finds a 45 percent decrease in black infant deaths between 2013 and 2016.

Presidential funerals — and the eulogies delivered at them — have made for memorable moments in the nation’s history, and have been used to call for unity in divisive times.

George Herbert Walker Bush died Friday at the age of 94. A look at his complicated legacy.

Thomas Farr, one of President Trump’s most controversial judicial nominees, is a step closer to a lifetime appointment on the federal bench.

A huge inflatable sculpture is headed for orbit. But does art belong in space? Astronomers say no. We hear why.

Hoover, Alabama police said they killed an active shooter. But they got it very wrong. Now a community is demanding justice.

As deadly wildfires become more frequent and more deadly, some insurers have been pulling out of high-risk areas or dropping policyholders. 

Amy Walter explores the ways in which relationships have been strained by political discord.

Why do we eat what we eat on this day? Food historian and writer Sandy Oliver takes us back to the beginning, and we hear from you about what makes your Thanksgiving table unique. 

One chef is reclaiming Thanksgiving for Native Americans like himself, with a focus on Native foods.

One anthropologist and emergency responder talk about working on the border, and what it revealed about the people crossing, and then those tasked with coming to their aid.

A humanitarian crisis is unfolding in Northern California, where more than 10,000 families have lost their homes.

Four survivors of the devastating Camp Fire tell us their stories of escape and trying to forge ahead.

The NRA told doctors to "stay in their lane," and not take on the issue of gun violence. Doctors said: no way.

An update on the tightest midterm races that still don't have an official winner, and a look at the rules that govern our process of counting and recounting votes in the U.S.

While Democrats will no longer be locked out of power completely, it's unclear what they'll be able to accomplish with Republicans still in control of the White House and Senate.

The midterms are changing the face of America's courts, from the local level all the way up.

Sessions is out. We explore the decision and what it could mean for the Mueller investigation and the future of the Trump Administration.