News Analysis

After fighting the longest war in its history, the US stands at the brink of defeat in Afghanistan.

It remains to be seen whether anyone can or will be prosecuted criminally by either federal or state prosecutors for this disaster.

Public universities are increasingly turning to private entities to raise money, but few private donors wish to give money for a use they do not control.

A law aimed at researching neonatal mortality in the United States and developing programs to protect infant welfare seems like a gimme.

With pollinators in decline around the world, conservationists turn to traditional farmers for answers.

One reason behind this almighty mess is the extreme public sensitivity of the topic.

Unfortunately, it's fairly common for shady debt collectors to pose as US Marshals, bogus federal agents or DOJ officials in order to intimidate borrowers into repaying their debts.

Thousands of high school seniors may be taking the military's enlistment exam to fulfill a graduation requirement because they opted out of controversial tests when they were juniors.

Palestine's first National Museum opens in the West Bank in May drawing together pieces from a scattered and censored Palestinian history.

The pesticide glyphosate, sold by Monsanto as Roundup, is likely a contributing factor causing a mysterious kidney disease.