Francesca Paris

20 million people are at risk of famine in Africa and the Middle East, as conflict and drought collide. And now, the Trump Administration is proposing deep cuts to foreign aid.

Across the American West, wildfires are occurring more frequently and destroying more land than ever before.

More than 81 programs will lose a combined $213 million in federal funds, in a budget cut from the Department of Health and Human Services.

A controversial study that alleges Seattle's minimum wage hike is bad for businesses and workers. But are these findings in line with mainstream economists?

The youngest country in the world turned six yesterday, but celebrations were cancelled for the second year in a row because of civil war and famine.

Last year, Dallas Police Chief David Brown faced his worst nightmare when five police officers were killed. Today, he reflects on patterns of violence by and against police.

Hawaii has the highest rate of homelessness in the U.S. Some are looking to communal living in semi-permanent camps as a solution, but the state doesn't see it that way.

Chinese President Xi Jinpin visits Hong Kong amid growing anti-mainland sentiments. What can his visit tell us about the relationship between Beijing and the region?

This year, total student loan debt in the U.S. surpassed credit card debt: 44 million Americans owe $1.3 trillion. Death, Sex & Money Host Anna Sale wanted to learn their stories.

Classical pianists flocked to Fort Worth for the prestigious Van Cliburn International Piano Competition in the hopes of launching a global career.

Technological advances in the criminal justice system may be making the system less fair, but companies behind the tech are claiming trade secrets to keep their algorithms secret.