Less distracting, but still not safe
In 2016, driver distraction was a factor in 3,450 U.S. traffic deaths and in hundreds of thousands of injuries
Drug use during pregnancy is not abuse
A Pennsylvania Supreme Court decision asks if illegal drug use qualifies as child abuse
When caring hurts
Medical social workers perform many tasks for patients, but the work is taking a high toll on them
"Freedom" and right-wing hypocrisy
Conservative hypocrisy on abortion and guns is part of a much larger far-right power grab, built on dangerous lies
Inbred dogs help us learn about genetics
Dogs are helping scientists figure out why our copper storage systems can go haywire
When women stop coloring their gray hair
To gray or not to gray? That is the question for women in their 30s and beyond, who consider giving up the dye job
Netflix’s 2018 content budget up to $13B
The streaming service told its shareholders late last year that it planned to spend billions less
Cord-cutting just got more expensive
People are ditching cable and signing up for live-streaming services at an unprecedented rate
Red wolves struggle to survive
Wildlife Service wants to drastically shrink their tiny habitat, let hunters and farmers shoot if they stray
Using finance to create justice
Revolutionary thinker and author of "After Evil" on how the financial markets could be leveraged toward justice
Being misunderstood impacts performance
Study shows 86 percent of officers believe the public does not understand the risks and challenges of their jobs
Turkey's strongman still vulnerable
Turkey is bracing for further violence and chaos following the victory of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan
Hook kids on books this summer
Inspire kids to keep reading over the summer with these challenges for all ages, interests, and reading levels
"My synagogue was a jail cell"
I was 6 months sober when I spent my first night in jail. It changed me — by showing me what hope feels like
Yes, your phone is spying on you
We’re all worried about the wrong kind of spying
Nine Inch Nails' industrial humanism
"Pretty Hate Machine" might be the twisted wreckage left after Bruce Springsteen's "The River"
Culinary pilgrims flock to Plymouth Rock
A couple shares the Massachusetts farm they rescued with food enthusiasts seeking a very local, very intimate meal
Trump faces backlash for Bush attacks
Trump picked a fight with the Bush family at the same rally he vouched for Putin's character, now he's hearing it
Opioid makers cut back on marketing
Studies have shown that payments to doctors by opioid makers are linked to more prescribing of the drugs
Protestors swarm McConnell
Mitch McConnell joins other Republican leaders who have faced public hostility while dining
Sharp Objects: Don't ignore women's rage
Not often does a series that never relents on its darkness also manage to be captivating, seductive and damning
Weather radar can predict bird migration
New data helps predict peak bird movements, helping people change their behavior to save avian lives
Lahren makes sense
Lahren, who's notably pro-choice, says conservatives will feel the wrath of liberals if new justice overturns Roe
Why I won't do animal testing
Scientists must grapple with the powerful tension between our curiosity, our duty and rapidly shifting ethics