After Ibrahim Abuowda was injured in an explosion, doctors said the 13-year-old wouldn’t live. That was the start of his seemingly impossible journey to the U.S.

"Are we even safe as American citizens?" says Julie Ear, whose mother self-deported to Mexico earlier this summer.

Summits so often promise more than they can deliver. The Russians have spun the Anchorage summit as a great victory, and perhaps it is for them, but the Americans have been suspiciously quiet about what was decided on ending the war in Ukraine.

You know the band Devo, right? The guys with the funny red plastic hats and jumpsuits? The New Wave musicians behind the silly “Whip It” video? They had that odd, spiky '80s vibe? Well, it turns out you may not know as much as you think.

Nikki Tierney was at the statehouse Aug. 11 for the signing of two new laws protecting people seeking addiction help. She has one more hurdle ahead.

When the Food and Drug Administration needs outside guidance, it normally turns to a trusted source: a large roster of expert advisers who are carefully vetted for their independence, credentials and judgment.

To save the lives of infants and small kids in lower resource countries, there are a handful of tools: anti-malarial drugs, bed nets and vaccines. A massive experiment in rural Kenya suggests another.

While data centers generate tax revenues and create jobs, they're also straining the electrical grid and gulping water.