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The Takeaway explores ways to fight homelessness, we examine the racial bias in Ridley Scott's new film, and we find out why sequential dates—like 12/13/14—have special meaning. (episode)
New data shows that black girls and white girls are disciplined very differently by the U.S. educational system—and the disparity in treatment begins as early as elementary school.
It's taken years for Martin Chulov to speak Abu Ahmed, now a senior official with ISIS. Chulov reflects on his conversations with Ahmed, which reveal how the terrorist group was born.
A conservative firebrand, Representative Michele Bachmann quickly became a force in Congress and around the nation in her eight years as representative for Minnesota's 6th District.
Can you abolish homelessness? According to the nation's former "homeless czar," the answer is a resounding yes.
A graphic novel in GIFs, Werner Herzog's inspirational quotes and a montage of Stephen Colbert pulling stuff out from behind his desk won the Internet this week.
Despite being set in Egypt, Ridley Scott's "Exodus: Gods and Kings" has an all white cast. The Pharaoh, Moses, and African queen are all white, highlighting Hollywood's race problem.
Saturday is 12/13/14 is the last sequential date of the century, but there are other dates on the calendar with sequential meaning.