The former first lady was notably eager to learn about people she didn’t understand—and recognize she might have been wrong about them.
A historically oriented performance comes from New York to the Southern site that inspired it.
Obesity rates for residents of South Los Angeles only increased after the city imposed a moratorium on the construction of new fast-food restaurants.
A lawyer apologizes to the man he helped wrongfully convict, 30 years later.
Police couldn't find any evidence to substantiate allegations in Rolling Stone of a gang rape at a fraternity—but they're suspending the case, not closing it.
An annual meeting brings speakers from around the world together with students and local residents, in intimate settings.
What happens when the country's largest state runs low on water?
A black teen who was illegally stopped, punched, kneed, and tased by Portland police officers is acquitted despite struggling against their attempts to handcuff him.
Urban revivals require a shared narrative, private-sector partners, and a public official championing a far-sighted plan.
A law professor suggests an untested procedure as an alternative to lethal injection.
As industrial agriculture replaces men with machines, the American landscape loses its stewards, and the culture they built.
The tough questions about mental health and guns raised by shootings in Arizona and North Carolina
Derek Thompson visits PBS NewsHour to discuss the city's rare combination of affordability, opportunity, and wealth.
They vote on everything. They’re committed to peace. Can a church that defines itself by harmony survive dissonance over homosexuality?
What a spending battle over military aircraft reveals about our moral priorities
A chickenhawk moment so pure it deserves extra attention
So near, so far. Still a book you should read.
Raising a vital roadway for a new generation of giant ships
An elementary school of and for the urban community
St. Louis County's arrest of a suspect in last week's shooting of two officers in Ferguson raises more questions than it answers.
Are post-conviction bail bonds a smart way to reduce the nation's prison population or just another way to exploit the poor?