Netflix's appealing new drama that premiered at TIFF offers a glimpse into a little-known subculture

Scams in eastern Europe promise pregnant women jobs, then sell their babies on the black market instead.

All praise for Justina Miles, Troy Kotsur and Colin Denny, who gave amazing performances – but there's one caveat

Other countries' health bureaus have advised the public to throat-swab when taking at-home tests, but not the US

Utah's Orrin Hatch says the upcoming election is like a tie-breaker for deciding which way the Supreme Court goes

Channeling Bob Marley and Bob Dylan, Wyclef Jean (Howard Dean's favorite musician) is saving hip-hop from its purgatory of bling-bling and booty.

Locked-up teens speak out about President Bush, Iraq and what the hell this war has to do with them, anyway.

The days of the left humiliating itself in an effort to woo these voters are over. They're the right's problem now

Pick of the week: Rapper Common is the breakthrough star in this moody, fatalistic fable of urban manhood

Trump harangued NFL players for kneeling, but did nothing about Russia paying bounties to kill American soldiers

Violent demonstrations across Egypt on Tuesday underscore the magnitude of the country's anger at President Mubarak

This is the debut of a new column by conservative commentator David Horowitz, co-author with Peter Collier of "The Rockefellers," "The Fords" and "The Kennedys." Horowitz, former editor of the left-wing magazine Ramparts and a champion of the Black Panthers, reemerged in the 1980s as a passionate critic of the left. He tells his story in his autobiography, "Radical Son," published this month by the Free Press. Today Horowitz serves as president of the conservative Center for the Study of Popular Culture, based in Los Angeles.

Donald Trump isn't benefitting much from getting his cat scratch fever

Luau wars, Wendy Shalit and the dearth of cool guys.

The latest in this troublemaking grandma series showcases wonderful African-American actors. Too bad the jokes are so lame.