Ethan Oberman

On Friday, three men were stabbed after confronting a man yelling hate speech at passengers on a Portland train. The Takeaway looks at the lives of the men who intervened. 

From 2010 to 2012, over a dozen C.I.A. informants were either killed or thrown in jail after being discovered by the Chinese government. How Chinese officials found out is still unknown.

On Friday, hackers attacked dozens of countries, damaging Britain’s health system and freezing computers at Russia’s Interior Ministry. Experts fear the next attack could be worse. 

On Saturday, a pitch given to potential Chinese investors by Jared Kushner's sister brought renewed scrutiny to a controversial visa program, as well as Kushner's conflicts of interests.

'Loyalty Day' dates back to the anti-communist hysteria of the 1920s and has been an official holiday since the 1950s, but it's drawing renewed scrutiny under President Trump. 

John Ridley, the Academy Award-winning screenwriter behind "12 Years a Slave," discusses his new film "Let It Fall: Los Angeles 1982-1992."

Congress is facing a deadline to pass a new federal budget, but the fight over the president's border wall could result in a government shutdown.

The sixth edition in Marvel’s Black Panther series, co-authored by Ta-Nehisi Coates and Rembert Browne, will be released today. Here, Browne discusses the comic and his creative process.

North Korea carried out a failed missile launch on Sunday just as Vice President Mike Pence traveled to South Korea to kick off a 10 day trip through East Asia. 

Attacks on two churches in Egypt on Sunday, combined with recent U.S. military action in Syria, have many wondering what shape President Trump's foreign policy will ultimately take. 

Under the Trump Administration, climate scientists are increasingly finding their online citations deleted by the federal government.

Financial disclosures made by the White House showcase the immense wealth of the Trump Administration, and serve as a reminder that income inequality still abounds in the U.S.

One in five police officers is a veteran, but law enforcement agencies do very little mental health screening for cops who return from military deployment.

On Tuesday, a federal judge approved a settlement that allocates $87 million to the city of Flint, Michigan for the purpose of replacing roughly 18,000 contaminated water lines by 2020.

Congress has voted to overturn broadband privacy rules that required internet service providers to ask permission to collect, use, and sell personal user information.

President Trump says his new executive order will bring back coal miner jobs, but economists aren't so sure. 

With Democrats opposing the nomination of Judge Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court, the only way forward for the GOP may be to invoke the so-called "the nuclear option."

Though it may be terrifying to think that an asteroid could collide with Earth at any moment, some of our planet's citizens have a plan for dealing with hazardous asteroids.

On Saturday, Preet Bharara, U.S. attorney in the Southern District of New York, said he had been fired after refusing to resign from his post along with 45 other U.S. attorneys.

The fight over renewable energy growth in North Carolina has divided Republicans over wind technology. Now, the state’s first wind farm may end up being its only one.