Dana Roberson

Across the United States, many black communities feel under siege. As Kwanzaa comes to a close, some argue that the holiday is an avenue for unity and reflection during a difficult year.

The Studio Museum in Harlem is about more than just presenting and preserving African art—it's also a space for conversation. 

For more than a decade, the internet has become a seemingly borderless land of free flowing information. But not everyone wants the world wide web to be an open platform.

Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan has asked the DOJ for an outside, independent investigation into the pattern and practices of the Chicago Police Department.

The Christmas weekend was marred by storms throughout America's southern and central states. Nearly a dozen people were killed after a series of tornadoes swept through areas of Texas.

The critically acclaimed film "Spotlight" is based on the true story of the Boston Globe’s Pulitzer Prize-winning reporting on the pedophile priest scandal in the Catholic Church.

The executive director of Doctors Without Borders discusses the hospital bombing in Kunduz, the successes of 2015, and the year ahead.

Pennsylvania Attorney General Kathleen Kane is at the center of a Byzantine tale of lies, pornographic emails and politics.  

Is the Democratic Party giving Hillary Clinton an unfair advantage? Lisa Lerer, national politics reporter for the Associated Press, weighs in.

The editor-in-chief of The New York Times Magazine discusses the future of media, the impact of entertainment on news, and the ethics of pursuing virtual reality as a news medium.

Residents in Flint, Michigan have been dealing with the aftermath of lead-tainted water for over a year now, something that's lead to brain damage in some children.

The Federal Reserve is expected to raise interest rates on Wednesday. What does that mean for the U.S. and the year ahead?

Nearly 200 nations agreed to an accord that will establish a global framework to combat climate change.

On Saturday, women were able to vote in Saudi Arabia for the first time. In a country where women still aren't allowed to drive, 20 women won seats and 130,000 registered to vote.

It's not likely that Congress will reach its budget deadline at midnight tonight. Instead, lawmakers are expected to push for a short-term budget bill to keep the government open.

Merkel, 61, is the first individual woman to be named TIME Person of the Year since 1986.

In New Jersey, thousands of sites are contaminated with everything from lighter fluid and plastics, to chemicals like benzene and dioxide.

When David Vetter was born in 1971 with a severe disease, an experiment to keep him alive made him famous. But the pop culture versions of his story largely ignored his medical legacy. 

The president stressed that the security of the nation remains strong, despite the threat of terrorism. 

New breakthroughs are raising ethical questions about designer babies and humans directing their own evolution.