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Turning Dirty Coal into Clean Energy
Today's expensive gasoline is making people look for alternatives. That has opened doors of opportunity for entrepreneurs like Andrew Perlman, who is betting that the newest fuel will be made from one of humanity's oldest: coal.
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Here are the 2022 Pulitzer Prize news winners
The 2022 Pulitzer Prize awards were spread across a wide range of newsrooms and subjects, from toxic workplace hazards to the Jan. 6 attack.
Russia-Ukraine war: What happened today (April 15)
A roundup of key developments and the latest in-depth coverage of Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Decades After L.A. Riots, Watts Still Suffers
On a red-hot August night in 1965, the Watts neighborhood of Los Angeles exploded with racial frustration. But 40 years after a traffic stop sparked the Watts riots, which claimed 34 lives, little has changed.
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Future of the EU
French voters rejected the EU constitution and the Netherlands is expected to do the same Wednesday. Charles Kupchan, director of European Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations, explains what lies ahead for the EU and how these developments affect U.S.-European relations.
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Canada proposes printing a warning on every cigarette
The move builds on Canada's mandate to include graphic photo warnings on tobacco products' packaging. The government anticipates the changes coming into force in the latter half of 2023.
States Push to Disclose Hospital Infection Rates
Each year an estimated 90,000 people die after picking-up a bacterial infection in a hospital. Now, some states are developing consumer report cards to rank hospitals according to their infection rates.
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An ex-congressman from California who reached across the aisle has died
Vic Fazio, a 20-year congressional Democrat from California, rose to become an influential party leader in the House. He was 79.
Bruno Mars Goes Anyplace And Everyplace On 'Jukebox'
On his second album, Unorthodox Jukebox, Mars traverses the pop landscape, pulling in far-flung influences and making them his own.
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A trans girl will miss graduation because school officials told her to dress as a boy
The Mississippi 17-year-old is not participating in her high school graduation ceremony because school officials told her to dress like a boy and a federal judge did not block the officials' decision.
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