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In Ohio, parents of children with severe mental health issues sometimes face an excruciating decision: To get their child costly care, they must sign over…

The image has been tied to a border policy separating migrant families. But in this case, daughter and mother were detained together — and the White House says it's proof the controversy is overblown.

Every four years during the World Cup, it becomes a much bigger debate: Why do Americans call it soccer instead of football? You might be surprised to learn where "soccer" gets its roots.

In Black Klansman, Ron Stallworth writes about an undercover investigation in which he — an African-American police detective — convinced the Ku Klux Klan that he was one of them.

Carrie Severino, chief counsel at the Judicial Crisis Network, talks to David Greene about what conservatives hope to see from Justice Anthony Kennedy's successor on the Supreme Court.

Debt, uncertain work, unrealistic expectations – are millennials turning into the burnout generation?

Bill Kurtis reads three news-related limericks: Mezzzzages, Pig Out and Bug Buffet.

Whether the party's focus on voting issues has an effect on the nuts and bolts of the next presidential election remains to be seen.

Understanding the crisis in Venezuela. A fight for power, new U.S. sanctions and a catastrophe for the nation’s poor.

On June 22, 1969, a train passing over a trestle in Cleveland created a spark that caused a fire on the Cuyahoga River. That spark brought nationwide attention to the river 50 years ago, and it’s tainted Cleveland’s reputation for decades. Since then, fact and fiction have often mixed in the popular history of the fire. Cleveland Metroparks historical interpreter Doug Kusak and Case Western Reserve University law professor Jonathan Adler provide some context to the myths surrounding the river’s story.