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Manafort faces 18 total charges that are unrelated to Russian collusion. (episode)
Author Sarah Smarsh discusses her latest op-ed on what liberals are missing about "Trump Country."
Manafort faces 18 total charges that are unrelated to Russian collusion.
UNAIDS wants to eradicate the AIDS epidemic by 2030. But will complacency impede their progress?
Air marshals have been keeping track of some U.S. citizens who aren't on any terror watch list. Here's how they pick who to follow, and why some marshals are speaking out against this.
While black babies are two times as more likely than white babies to die before their first birthday, in LA County, the rate is tripled. It's a crisis we've known about for decades.
Experts say we've been missing a crucial piece of the country's opioid crisis: gender differences in opioid use and addiction.
With less than 100 days before the 2018 midterm elections, what exactly is Facebook doing to prevent the same thing from happening again? (episode)
A spate of vigilante killings in India has been connected to the country's most popular messaging app.
The community believes the attack was racially motivated, though authorities say they are still looking for evidence of a hate crime.
According to this year's Key Findings Report from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's County Health Rankings, race and place are driving factors for health outcomes.
The Northern California Carr fires continue to burn across the state.
The Pakistani elections took place last Wednesday after a contentious election process. We look at the winning candidate, Imran Khan.
A report from New Yorker magazine alleges CBS chief executive sexually harassed six women at CBS. We look at the differences and similarities with this case and other #MeToo situations.
With less than 100 days before the 2018 midterm elections, what exactly is Facebook doing to prevent the same thing from happening again?
On Thursday night, the country learned that, according to Michael Cohen, President Donald Trump knew in advance of the now infamous June meeting in Trump Tower. (episode)
Clare Malone, a senior political writer for FiveThirtyEight, talks the website's approval rating tracker.
President Trump met with E.U. officials on Wednesday where he agreed to a truce of sorts in the trade war with Europe.
According to President Trump's former personal attorney, the president knew in advance of a meeting where Russians were expected to offer dirt on Hillary Clinton to Donald Trump, Jr.
But there are a handful of rural races that are still anyone’s game in November. Like New Mexico's Second Congressional district.
President Trump did very well with rural Americans. But how much will their vote in 2018 be about Trump?
The fallout from President Trump's zero tolerance immigration policy continues as the government rushes to meet a judge's deadline to reunify separated families. (episode)
Texas Congressman Joaquin Castro discusses family separation.
Two former WBAI DJs discuss leaving the station after the hiring of former WNYC host Leonard Lopate.
We wrap up our series “Hysterical: Women and Rage” with a look at how pop culture has portrayed angry women over time and if Hollywood is getting any better at it.
Since Parkland, 26 states have passed some form of tighter gun control legislation.
The fallout from President Trump's zero tolerance immigration policy continues as the government rushes to meet a judge's deadline to reunify separated families.
The shooting of Markeis McGlockton last week has many questioning the merits of "stand your ground" laws.
The numbers show that, contrary to the Trump Administration's goals, the practice of family separation did not prevent migrants from coming to the U.S.
Members of the House Freedom Caucus introduce articles to impeach Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein.
On July 6, a 25 percent tariff on U.S. soybean imports into China took effect. Less than a month later, farmer Wayne Fredericks says he is noticing a change in his bottom line. (episode)
Today, on the 120th anniversary of the U.S. invasion of Puerto Rico, author Esmeralda Santiago joins The Takeaway to discuss the invasion and its ongoing legacy.
On July 6, a 25 percent tariff on U.S. soybean imports into China took effect. Less than a month later, farmer Wayne Fredericks says he is noticing a change in his bottom line.
Bill Nigut, executive producer for Georgia Public Broadcasting's Political Rewind discusses what the outcome means.
How do women turn feelings of rage into a superpower in their workplaces?
Maria del Rosario Palacios, who became a US citizen last June, was disqualified for running for Georgia's state legislature by Secretary of State Brian Kemp, who is running for Governor.
A look into Juan Villavicencio Calderon's case and how this impacts the dialogue around immigration.
Will the VA's new leader be able to restore order? (episode)
A look inside wartime prisons detaining suspected ISIS fighters.
The Marshall Project's Joe Neff talks sentencing based on 'acquitted conduct,' and its critics who include Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.
In the second installment of our "Hysterical: Women and Rage" series, we talk to Jessica Salerno, a psychology professor at the Arizona State University.
The FCC's ruling last week makes the deal a lot less likely, despite Commissioner Ajit Pai's de-regulatory zeal.
Will the VA's new leader be able to restore order?
Months after Tronc acquired the New York Daily News, half of its newsroom staff was fired on Monday morning.
After President Trump's rollback of Obama-era affirmative action guidelines, and Justice Anthony Kennedy's retirement, race-based college admissions could become a thing of the past. (episode)
After President Trump's rollback of Obama-era affirmative action guidelines, and Justice Anthony Kennedy's retirement, race-based college admissions could become a thing of the past.
Los Angles is in the throes of a homeless crisis, with nearly 40,000 people sleeping in the streets each night.
How do women experience rage in a world where women can not be angry?
The Justice Department released the FISA application, showing the FBI believed Carter Page had been collaborating with the Russian government.
Chris Painter, former top cyber diplomat, and Michael Hayden, former NSA director, discuss what this means for the nation. (episode)
Chris Painter, former top cyber diplomat, and Michael Hayden, former NSA director, discuss what this means for the nation.
The fate of the House of Representatives could rest on suburban voters. Among the key districts Democrats need to win in order to win back the House of Representatives: New Jersey's 7th.
Republican leaders had harsh words for Trump at the start of the week. That changed as the week wore on.
After the 2016 elections, the focus was on small-town and rural America. In 2018, however, the battleground is in suburban America.
A new poll suggests a majority of Trump voters are worried about the street gang MS-13. But do the realities of this group necessarily warrant the concern? (episode)
90% of us either hate cooking or feel lukewarm about it. What's a grocery store to do?
This week's culture roundup looks at "Sorry to Bother You," "Blindspotting," and "BlacKkKlansman," three new films explicitly focused on issues of racism and black life.
Companies like Whirlpool experience costly effects from the global trade war.
Police departments are turning to a new data tool to track public perception of police; but is it working?
A tariff on the paper used in newsprint has put local newspapers in an "untenable situation," says one congressman.
A new poll suggests a majority of Trump voters are worried about the street gang MS-13. But do the realities of this group necessarily warrant the concern?
Citing the "morally repugnant" treatment of migrant families, four members of the Department of Homeland Security's Advisory Council have resigned in protest. (episode)
One Puerto Rican restaurant in New York City showcases its legacy and culture through its food, and passes its cooking traditions down through generations.
Affordable foods are transformed into trendy, expensive menu items. What then?
William Reinsch discusses the significance of the Japan-EU trade agreement and it's impact on the United States economy.
The Treasury Department has relaxed rules requiring political nonprofits to name large donors on tax returns.
As families that were previously separated at the U.S.-Mexico border begin to be reunited, we are seeing the chilling effects on the children's mental health.
Grannies Respond/Abuelas Responden is a group of grandmothers traveling to the US-Mexico border to draw attention to the Trump administration's treatment of migrant families.
Citing the "morally repugnant" treatment of migrant families, four members of the Department of Homeland Security's Advisory Council have resigned in protest.