Todd Zwillich

Citizen scientists involved in a project called EclipseMob have been preparing for an experiment ahead of next week's solar eclipse.   

A new book examines the realities of police violence against women of color, both historically and in the current political and social climate.

Christine Wormuth, the Pentagon’s former top policy official as the Undersecretary of Defense for Policy between 2014-2016, discusses the latest escalation with North Korea.  

An eye witness weighs in on this weekend's violent white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, and one Kentucky mayor explains why he's expediting a plan to remove a Confederate statue.

In the wake of the violent white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, one professor at the University of Virginia is using music to examine the nation's troubled past and present.

The director's portrayal of the 1967 Detroit uprising has drawn mixed reviews from a variety of audiences

A review of "The Dark Tower," a Stephen King movie adaptation that brings Idris Elba and Matthew McConaughey together in an eternal battle of good and evil. 

From the Russia investigation to continued staffing shake-ups, why are the markets performing so well when the country continues to face political turmoil?

The travel advisory for the state of Missouri brings back memories of The Green Book, a guide started in the 1930s that helped black travelers seek out safe locations. 

Five years after the Oak Creek massacre, a son remembers his father, who died that day, and how that put him on a path of "forgiveness with vengeance."

A vote on whether to unionize the Canton, Mississippi Nissan plant has implications for workers' rights in the 21st century. 

On Wednesday, Republican lawmakers in the Senate introduced legislation to cut legal immigration by half over the course of 10 years.

A recent study reveals that of the 900 top grossing movies released over the last nine years, only 34 were directed by women, and only five of those were women of color.

The U.S. government has prosecuted 807 people for terrorism since the 9/11 attacks. Most of them never even got close to committing an act of violence.

If golf is a measure of an individual’s character, then there is a lot of material to work with when it comes to President Donald Trump.

Michelle Carter, who was found guilty of manslaughter after she told her boyfriend to commit suicide over text, will be sentenced today. The case could have broad legal implications.

There is growing support, from activists and former surgeons general, to stop surgeries on intersex infants, who are born with a mix of male and female biological traits.

With the Trump Administration continuing to ramp up its rhetoric on North Korea, former Joint Chiefs Head Admiral Mike Mullen is keeping a close eye on Kim Jong-un.