Alan Yu

Organizers say they want better job security, protections against being fired unfairly and salaries that keep up with the cost of living.

The museum has had two tumultuous years. Now, the two historians newly in charge of this storied institution explain their vision for the future.

The U.S. dropped millions of tons of bombs on Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War. Some remain, and could still explode.

Earlier this month, the Trump administration suddenly terminated student status for more than 1,000 international college students.

Have we reached peak algorithm-driven culture? Finding the balance between human and machine curation.

Her leadership for the past 2.5 years has been polarizing, and led to controversies both internal and external.

AJ Wolfe’s life once revolved around planning her next trip to Disney World. She made it a career.

Federal agencies notified state, city and local health departments last week of immediate cuts to U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services grants.

A researcher posed as a case manager and called treatment providers across the city to figure out how easy it is to get medication that reduces the risk of fatal overdoses.

Doctors have to make life and death decisions for patients with severe brain injuries, but they can’t always agree about the potential for recovery.

Patients with skin conditions have long known their skin can affect their mental health and vice versa. More clinicians are exploring that.

More than 2,000 rallied in Philadelphia as part of a nationwide protest that included almost every state in the U.S.