The Trump administration is removing temporary protected status for El Salvador, a program that has permitted the Velasco family to live and work in the US since 2001. That puts them — and 200,000 other like them — at a tough crossroads.
Cancer's viewed by many as a disease of the developed world. Alternately, it's viewed as too hard or too expensive to prevent or treat. But often, those views simply aren't true. In Uganda, Dr. Jackson Orem, the country's first, and for a time only, cancer doctor is showing the way.
The foreign policy issues that come up in presidential debates are not necessarily the ones that will be most relevant for the candidate who wins the election. That's according to Boston Globe foreign affairs columnist Juliette Kayyem.
In the days since the Democratic Convention wrapped up, President Barack Obama has added to his lead over Republican Mitt Romney. And while Romney has drawn close, and the lead had always been narrow, Romney is quickly running out of time to close the gap.
The way you use pronouns -- like 'I, me, my' -- can reveal a lot about your personality, including how honest you are.
Efficiency standards for light bulbs have some conservatives asking why the government is dictating what people choose to use in their homes.
The Iranian president raised eyebrows when he used a crude expression, but the Iranian leader has been known to use colorful language.
From the ridiculous to the sublime, Washington's premier political satire troupe found a wealth of material in 2008.
Progress was modest at the conference, but Senator John Kerry is optimistic the U.S. will play a vital part in forging an effective climate treaty.
President-elect Barack Obama has yet to announce any cabinet appointments, but that hasn't stopped the speculation. The World's Jeb Sharp looks at who might be on the list for Secretary of State.