Todd Zwillich

Research says women – particularly women of color – are assigned more "office housework" than men. For many, that keeps success and leadership out of reach.

Part of the Trump administration’s plan to crack down on illegal crossings along the U.S.-Mexico border, includes sending thousands of members of the National Guard to the border.

President Trump told reporters he would announce plans to potentially strike Syria within a few days of the chemical gas attack that killed more than 40 civilians.

In April 2016, there was new hope for those suffering from Parkinson's disease: a new drug meant to help alleviate some neurological symptoms. 

Every year around tax season, countless Americans receive calls from parties claiming to be agents of the I.R.S. These scams bilk thousands of taxpayers out of hard-earned savings.

Tax Day is next week, and even though the new G.O.P. tax bill won't affect the 2017 filings, tax professionals are scrambling to make sense of upcoming changes.

A new law set to come in effect next month in the E.U. will change how data collection and data usage work. 

House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-WI, will finish this year's term in office and then retire from Congress.

Mark Zuckerberg testified for five hours at an open congressional hearing in the wake of a massive data breach scandal affecting upwards of 87 million users.

Sherlock Holmes famously lived at 221b Baker Street in London. But that is in fact a real building with an enigmatic owner. It's a mystery fit for Sherlock Holmes himself. 

50 years after passage of the Fair Housing Act, African Americans and Latinos are still denied conventional mortgage loans at much higher rates than white Americans.

E.P.A. Administrator Scott Pruitt is becoming increasingly isolated as a string of ethical violations lead many to question his ability to survive the growing scandals.

Freshman Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch was appointed following the death of a notably conservative jurist. But conservatives aren't complaining about the replacement.

At the end of last week, Puerto Rican residents learned that the government will shutter one quarter of schools, and violent crime is on the rise.

Bessie Stringfield revved her engine across the Jim Crow South, before settling in Florida and becoming "Motorcycle Queen of Miami." She still inspires many today.

N.B.A. players have not been taking a knee, but that doesn't mean the season has been devoid of activism. 

At least 40 people are reported to have perished at the hands of a chemical weapons attack in Syria's Douma, part of the eastern suburbs of the capital Damascus.

A promo compiled by the website Deadspin illustrates how the Sinclair Broadcast Group is finding its influence in local newsrooms that it owns in markets across the country.

120 town halls were held on Saturday, the next step in the youth-led movement demanding action on gun reform. 

A lawsuit brought on behalf of American Samoa's residents argues that their lack of automatic U.S. citizenship may violate the Constitution.