Winning a new contract was the end of the strike. The fight is still ongoing.

Three officials say UFOs aren’t just real; in the military, they’re an open secret.

What happens to those offices when employees don’t “return to work?”

What does the UPS union agreement mean for other shipping companies?

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu takes a step forward to limit judicial powers but the court and protestors might force a step back; Harvard University and other elite colleges are reconsidering legacy admissions; and Hunter Biden’s plea deal hits a stumbling block.

The government's starting to focus on regulating A.I. But have they learned from previous efforts to keep an eye on the tech industry?

How “Try That in a Small Town” outraged the left, tickled the right – and shot up the charts.

RuPaul’s Drag Race star Mrs. Kasha Davis breaks down her big moment on All Stars and how she’s turned the idea of a “housewife” on its head.

From progressive protesters to far-right politicos, Israel’s Prime Minister no longer has his hands on the wheel.

Arming kids with knowledge might help prevent tragedy.

The Justice Department just sued Texas over a recent escalation at the border. Governor Abbott says - “see you in court.”

Can we sue our way out of the climate crisis?

Survivors of the Tulsa Massacre waited a century for justice. Will they ever get it?

Rounds of layoffs have disproportionately affected women in tech—including those on maternity leave.

Donald Trump’s criminal charges and lawsuits are piling up and his Michigan supporters have been charged; Ron DeSantis, Tim Scott, and the not-Trump Republican candidates are struggling; and Congressional Republicans are going to culture-war against the U.S. military.

Barbie has been around for generations, as Greta Gerwig takes her to Hollywood, we look at what makes Barbie a legend.

The electric grid is the only thing making parts of America habitable this summer. It desperately needs a makeover.

Senate Democrats want the Court to adopt a code of ethics. Do the Justices have to listen?

The National Defense Authorization Act has been drafted into the culture wars.

The paltry wages of the streaming economy made these strikes inevitable.

The floodplain maps are falling out of relevance faster than they can be replaced.

Black Barbie: A Documentary traces the origin of a revolutionary toy.

U.S. infrastructure doesn't prioritize the lives of pedestrians. Why?

Joel Anderson on Justice Clarence Thomas’ journey to his worldview, and Heather McGhee on what her work in The Sum of Us can tell us about the Supreme Court.