Dana Roberson

The constant sound of Saudi-led airstrikes have become all too familiar for the people of Yemen. And these aerial bombardments are aided by weapon sales from the U.S. and Britain. 

A new multi-part series on the Supreme Court's Citizens United decision shows how foreign money is flowing into the U.S. political process.

Both the International Olympic Committee and the World Anti Doping Agency have come under fire as doping scandals surround athletes who are competing in Rio.

This year the world will see the talents of the Olympic Refugee Team, which is made up of displaced athletes from around the world. One competitor discusses her long journey to Rio here.

Like separation of church and state, the separation of sports and politics has never been cut and dry. 

We talk with Jessica Menold, the inventor of a human socket that is produced in a fraction of the time of a traditional prosthetic.

Colin Nissan, a contributor to The New Yorker, satirizes the flowery language and elitist boasting that is often seen in the New York Times' wedding section.

Last week, the Al-Nusra front formally cut ties with Al Qaeda. The name change, some say, is the group's attempt to not be targeted as Al Qaeda by U.S. and Russian forces.

Two Scholastic News Kids Press Corps reporters share their experiences covering the Democratic and Republican National Conventions over the last couple of weeks.

Some areas of the U.S. suffer from "honor syndrome," and the strain to live up to reputations can lead to higher incidents of violence, risk taking, and suicide.  

Before Hillary Clinton, Condoleezza Rice, and Madeline Albright, there was Midge Costanza, the first woman to be named assistant for public liaison to a U.S. president.

Gov. McAuliffe is well positioned for a cabinet position if Clinton wins in November. 

Over the weekend during a peaceful demonstration in Kabul, Afghanistan, two suicide bombers killed 80 people and injured hundreds.

In addition to senseless shootings, we've all been witnessing intentional acts of terrorism and political chaos around the world. We explore what it means to find solace amid turmoil. 

Unilever announced Wednesday that it would pay $1 billion for the Dollar Shave Club, a California-based razor company. How did this e-commerce start-up disrupt the legacy razor market?

A doping scandal has prompted the world's top anti-doping body to ask for the entire Russian delegation to be barred from the summer Olympic Games in Rio.

After veterans targeted police in Baton Rouge and Dallas, the question of military-related post-traumatic stress disorder has entered the national conversation on gun violence.

Jacob Collier is a 21-year-old multi-talented jazz artist who got his start on YouTube. His self-made videos showcase his incredibly unique sound. 

Despite the issues it faces, the Olympic Games are providing Brazil with a sense of hope and national pride, which is what the country and its citizens need right now.

The non-profit Global Reporting Centre providing traditional reporting expertise to on-the-ground citizen reporters in an attempt to highlight neglected issues around the world.