Today, Explained returns to Cramer Hill Elementary School to explore the challenges of vaccinating children against Covid-19.

The mass killing at Oxford High School in Michigan may seem comparable to those that preceded it, but the aftermath has taken several new turns.

The world’s most illustrious museums are finally having to reckon with the stolen art in their collections.

Big Bird got vaccinated, an Asian-American Muppet moved in, and conservatives got really mad at Sesame Street.

A tennis star accused a former top Chinese official of sexual assault. Then she vanished. Now her case is changing sports in China.

The Supreme Court today heard oral arguments in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health. Vox’s Ian Millhiser explains how the Court could undo Roe v. Wade without overruling it.

Russia blew up a satellite and almost put the International Space Station in a precarious position. Recode’s Rebecca Heilweil explains how humans are trashing space. A space environmentalist (!) explains what cleanup might look like.

AA-muh-kraan or OH-muh-kraan

A deadly salmonella strain is spreading through American poultry, and there’s not much the government can do to stop it. ProPublica’s Bernice Yeung explains.

After the Chicago Tribune’s Stacy St. Clair runs through the Rittenhouse trial and verdict, legal scholar Eric Ruben explains how “self-defense” can apply to shooting unarmed people in public.

But somehow it got very scary.

And why they're easy to find in Europe (though they don't seem to be helping much at the moment).

No. Vox's Jerusalem Demsas disproves a popular internet conspiracy theory.

Belarus is promising migrants passage to Europe knowing the EU will turn them away.

Consumer prices are rising at their fastest rate in 30 years. Vox’s Emily Stewart explains why this is bad news for for drivers, shoppers, and President Biden.

A third of American workers do gig work. In the third part of our series, The Future of Work, learn how the pandemic helped them discover their power.

China’s 1.4 billion people are averaging fewer than 100 cases of Covid-19 a day. All it takes is the willingness to shut down anything at any time.

Extremists in the right-wing militant organization known as the Oath Keepers are present in law enforcement and in the military. Now, thanks to reporting from ProPublica’s Isaac Arnsdorf, we know they’re in the government, too.

How a music festival became a death trap, and what it would take for it never to happen again.

You win some and you lose some. Just ask President Biden, who started last week with electoral setbacks and ended it with a big f***ing deal.

They said the office would never be the same. In part two of our series, The Future of Work, what happens to your workplace when they're right.

While world leaders have descended on Glasgow to try to figure out how to slow emissions in the future, New York magazine’s David Wallace-Wells argues rich countries like the United States should also atone for their polluting past.

After a bloody fight for democracy, Sudan is sliding back into the hands of the military. CNN’s Nima Elbagir says a successful military coup could have dire consequences for democracies around the world.

It's Election Day in the USA. This time around, the nasty political fights and insurrections are going local. NPR's Anya Kamenetz explains.

While the doorbell recovers from Halloween, Nice Try explains how it’s an essential part of the American dream.