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NPR media correspondent David Folkenflik explains why unions are making their way into new media, and why BuzzFeed is opting out.

New Orleans felt the eye of the hurricane, but Katrina also left 238 people dead in Mississippi, and destroyed 230,000 homes there.

A bill legalizing physician-assisted suicide has been approved by the California state legislature, and now awaits the signature of Gov. Jerry Brown.

It was a near perfect night in Huntington Park on Monday: "Dime-a-Dog" Night, discounted ribs and chicken wings, and a great performance by an exciting…

The state banned cohabitation in 1868. Lawmakers want to repeal the widely ignored statute because it discriminates against heterosexual couples. Same-sex couples have no problem.

Wednesday night's Republican presidential debate revealed several different visions for the future of American tax policy.

New research suggests individuals who feel lonely and are exposed to more negative social cues are more likely to guard against other social threats, causing them to withdraw.

Dorian Johnson — the friend who was with Brown when he was killed by a Ferguson, Mo., police officer — recently offered an interview to the Riverfront Times.

Lawmakers and human rights groups have criticized a 2015 State Department report on human trafficking, saying politics may have interfered with the evaluation of countries' human rights records.

City leaders aim to reduce trash fated to landfills by 40 percent over the next five years.