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Bill Kristol says right now, the GOP needs to focus on whether the party can be saved after the Trump administration.

Michael Arceneaux graduated from Howard University in 2007 with more than $100,000 of private student loan debt. He reflects on how that debt has shaped his life in a new book of essays.

Mark O'Connell visited doomsday communities while researching his book, Notes from an Apocalypse. He says he's not interested in being part of the sheltered elite: "I think I'd rather be dead."

Host Tonya Mosley, a native of Detroit, talks with Candice Fortman, a fellow Detroiter, about how the coronavirus pandemic has impacted the city.

From drive-through iftars, to card exchanges, Muslims adapt traditions to try to find a sense of community while staying apart.

Many of those inspirational messages you see online may be an attempt by Russia to sow discord among Americans ahead of the 2020 election.

The host of RuPaul's Drag Race describes his drag look as "one-part Cher, two-parts David Bowie, one-part Diana Ross and two heaping spoonfuls of Dolly Parton."

Middle and high schools have been adding courses about how to spot fake news. Older adults also struggle to sort disinformation online, but they have fewer resources tackling the problem.

While researching his book, Breath, James Nestor participated in a study in which his nose was completely plugged for 10 days, forcing him to breathe solely through his mouth. "I felt awful," he says.

King County, Wash., plans to allow all eligible voters to vote using their smartphones in a February election. It's the largest endeavor so far as online voting slowly expands across the U.S.