Joe Biden will be sworn in as the 46th President on Wednesday, January 20. Inauguration Day is always a momentous occasion in the United States, but this year the tension in the country and the
Through the dusk of the last day of a dark chapter in American history, Joe Biden spent his final few hours as President-in-waiting pointing towards the light
Photographer Peter van Agtmael on seeing America through COVID-19, the ongoing racial reckoning and the Capitol attack
A guide to the coronavirus vaccination rollout and what you need to know about the authorized vaccines
The molecule has been used to make a new type of vaccine that will change the course of the pandemic
New variants of the COVID-19 virus raise concerns about whether they can escape vaccine protection
Tens of millions of Americans say they will not take COVID-19 vaccines. Rumors, misinformation and racial demographics all play a role
"We will never give up, we will never concede!" President Donald Trump told the crowd of supporters he had summoned to Washington on Jan. 6. They heard him and obeyed. Within hours, a mob of
"We will never give up, we will never concede!" President Donald Trump told the crowd of supporters he had summoned to Washington on Jan. 6. They heard him and obeyed. Within hours, a mob of
There's one presidential power Donald Trump can still use with wide discretion until Inauguration Day on January 20: the pardon power.
The Trump Administration measure has kept thousands of families from living together in the U.S.
What to know about the process by which Presidential election winners are made official
The President-elect is inheriting the greatest chance to remake American foreign policy since at least 9/11
Independent police academies graduate thousands of officers a year, but there's no oversight of their programs and no national standard for what a good cop should—or should not—be taught
Police offices have shot, beaten, and even used cars to run down Black Lives Matter protesters, leaving some with permanent disabilities
Grand Rapids, Mich., isn't a big city. But according to life-long resident JD Chapman Jr., it has a lot of "big-city problems" nonetheless. "We have all kinds of problems with our education, our health care
Rosewood Massacre survivors and descendants were awarded millions decades later. Could this be a model for reparations?
A new rule requires millions of gig and freelance workers to submit extra documentation — or risk having to pay back their benefits
Choosing a credit card is a big financial decision. Here’s how to find the right card for your needs.
This isn’t very traditional advice, but don’t worry too much about paying down federal loans this year. Here are some other moves that might make more sense
Sticking with the same bank is convenient, but can be costly. Here’s how you can save by making a change
COVID-19 spreads especially easily in indoor environments. As the weather gets colder, is there any safe way to socialize inside?
What we want most when this is all over
Health experts say we could have a scary winter ahead as two respiratory infections, flu and COVID-19, collide
In February 2019, the Kaiser Permanente health system announced a new kind of medical school. The school would be built “from the ground up” to prepare students for the complexities of the U.S. medical system.
