In the News

Villians were everywhere and more relatable than ever.

The Washington Post has found more than three times as many deaths as the U.S. government documented in its investigation of Indian boarding schools.

The percentage of people whose next of kin cannot — or choose not — to claim their remains is increasing, a shift sociologists attribute to changing family dynamics, growing mobility and an epidemic of loneliness.

Stern explains the key differences between the two concepts and shares tips on how to both build empathy and become a more compassionate person.

Newsweek spoke to McWilliams about how parents can handle conversations with their children about political distress at home.

“A remarkable fossil assemblage gets a new interpretation,” says the NSF news story.

Campaign issues for both Kamala Harris and Donald Trump have escalated this week, providing potential headaches for the 2024 hopefuls with less than two months to go until November's election.

You can tell a lot about someone from their eyes. They can indicate how tired you are, the type of mood you’re in, and potentially provide clues about health problems. But your eyes could also leak more secretive information.

Every year, I ask my political science students, “What is your earliest political memory?” I pose the question to figure out what political and cultural moments have shaped them.

College and high school student leaders from across the country came together at a Chicago summit to discuss political issues, and promote constructive dialogue as a way to bridge polarizing divides.