Archives: Segments

In Louisiana, even an informed patient got lost in barriers and stigma while trying to get a prescription for PrEP.

A look at the tough choice fertility patients face — and what that’s meant for thousands upon thousands of unused embryos.

Lawmakers consider expanding end-of-life options, but not for people with Alzheimer’s disease.

A massage parlor owner in Florida has allegedly sold access to the President to Chinese businessmen with ties to the Chinese communist party.

Britain is scheduled to leave the European Union later this month, and no deal has been reached on how this will happen. What's next?

At the Tokyo Public Bayshore Disaster Prevention Park, learn how to survive without electricity, running water, heat, or air conditioning for 72 hours.

When flames started to burn down the hill toward his family ranch, Charlie Lovick saw his chance: He kept a cool head and took action.

STEVE LUXENBERG, a former Washington Post editor ...

We discuss the legal arguments and challenges to President Trump's declaration of a national emergency to get funding for a border wall.

New research on solitary confinement could bridge the mind-body gap when it comes to cruel and unusual punishment.

Some humans here on Earth think so, now that the Opportunity rover’s mission has ended.

A little-known learning disability is helping kids — and adults — reframe their struggles with numbers.

For decades, people in the U.S. have worried about falling behind the rest of the world at math. Some teachers think they have answers.

Like many cities, when schools closed for the day, usually schoolyards did too. But when the school district upgraded its playgrounds, it kept them open longer.

How public mistrust in GMOs destroyed one scientist's dream of helping farmers in developing countries produce sturdier, higher-yield crops.