Rob Gunther

President Trump's speech before the United Nations General Assembly stressed American sovereignty over international cooperation.

In African countries fighting against malaria and tuberculosis, the spread of fake medicine poses a problem for public health.

1992 was hailed as the "Year of the Woman" for the record number of female candidates elected to national office. But this term suggests women in politics are outliers. Is that right?

Days before Detroit's public schools opened for the school year, drinking water was shut off district-wide when test results showed elevated lead and copper levels.

In Afghanistan, the U.S. response to the September 11th attacks is still ongoing, and the threat of violence has become a daily part of life.

Senator Jeff Merkley's release of documents showing the transfer of funds raises questions about FEMA's disaster preparedness as Hurricane Florence bears down on the East Coast.

The attacks on the Twin Towers forced American Muslims to confront from within their relationships to the broader American community.

More than 300 people have died in Nicaragua since the government of Daniel Ortega cracked down on protests back in April.

The Kavanaugh confirmation hearings should have been a win for Trump's embattled presidency, but an op-ed penned by an executive staffer has sent the administration into crisis mode.

In Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer, the Supreme Court ruled that President Truman had exceeded his executive authority in trying to nationalize the U.S. steel industry.

Governor Doug Ducey announced Jon Kyl's appointment at a press conference on Tuesday.

Rather than bring them down, the North Carolina Historical Commission wants to add context to existing Confederate monuments.

The waters in and around New York City are teeming with oceanic life. Researchers are hoping juvenile white sharks can offer a glimpse into the mysteries of the depths below.

Many Iraqis put their lives on the line to aid the U.S. overseas. But this year, the Trump Administration has all but put a hold on allowing these Iraqis to resettle here as refugees.

There's a growing call for politicians to reject special interest money. Are grassroots campaigns the future of American politics? Or will big money win the day?

Citizens United made it easier for billionaires on both sides of the aisle to personally fund their own brand of American politics. But does unlimited spending produce better government?

Political campaigns are big business, and getting more expensive every year. Sheila Krumholz, executive director of the Center for Responsive Politics, breaks down the numbers.

After passing legislation that caps the number of for-hire cars for a year, New York is the first city in the country to stand in the way of ride-hailing companies like Uber and Lyft.

As white nationalists gear up to march on Washington this weekend as part of the Unite the Right rally, residents and community leaders are organizing counter-protests.

After another bloody weekend in which 74 people were shot in Chicago, residents and community leaders search for answers as to why this level of violence persists.