Dana Roberson

Professor D. Watkins is educating young people through The Baltimore Writers Project — he's hoping to give young people the opportunity to define their own narrative. 

As it enters its fifth year of independence, South Sudan appears to be on the brink of yet another civil war. 

The former governor and Libertarian presidential candidate is hoping to sway voters who aren't happy with Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton.

Welcome to Williamstown, Kentucky, home of a life-size Noah's Ark theme park. 

There are some conservatives who are now embracing criminal-justice reform. 

Literacy for Incarcerated Teens is motivating youth inmates to improve their lives both inside and outside of jail.

The WHO launched an emergency vaccination campaign into yellow fever in Angola and Democratic Republic of Congo. Are there enough vaccines? 

Indiana will soon enact a new law to curb the easy access to ingredients in meth, thanks in part to the effort by a Fulton County pharmacist and the community. 

In his new book, "The Best 'Worst President': What the Right Gets Wrong About Barack Obama," political commentator Mark Hannah takes on the critics of America’s 44th president.

A good deal of Brexit hinges on Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty. Here you can quickly learn about the ins and out of the European Union structure, Article 50, and the road ahead.

Shaun Casey, the State Department’s special representative for religion and global affairs, explains how the U.S. engages religious communities both domestically and abroad.

"This is the Super Bowl for the right to choose."

FRONTLINE is releasing a new documentary, "Policing the Police," which looks inside one of the most controversial police departments in the country.

On Tuesday, the FAA announced new guidelines for commercial drones. Drone advocates have lauded the updates, but some are worried that privacy concerns are being overlooked.

Iraqi forces claim they have 80 percent of the city of Fallujah under their control, and will soon retake it entirely from ISIS. But will the victory be permanent? 

After graduating from Harvard, architect Pedro Henrique de Cristo moved back into a Brazilian slum to utilize his design and public policy skills for community good and empowerment.

It's been more than 50 years since a Cleveland sports team won a national championship. Now, it appears the Cleveland "curse" has finally been broken.

A rising British politician was fatally stabbed and shot in England on Thursday — just one week before citizens vote to determine if the United Kingdom remains in the European Union.

"To be human is to struggle with the unknowable. To design is to make things knowable." Jessica Helfand explains that design is intrinsically connected to what it means to be human.

Last March, North Dakota passed a bill that would relax a ban on corporate farming. Citizens protested, and were able to defeat the law in a referendum held yesterday.