It’s back to school season. Where do U.S. college students spend their money in preparation

In the wake of the El Paso shooting on Aug. 3 that left 22 dead

Americans own nearly half of the world’s guns, with approximately 120 firearms for every 100

America taking the sustainable route is paying off. The Guardian reports that renewable sources have

What does the term “globalization” mean? Is it a strictly economic phenomenon or does it

The Chicago police officer Jason Van Dyke fired 16 shots, killing the African-American teenager Laquan

Since Neil Armstrong’s first landing, other countries have since sent their own missions to explore

There are brands that are really good that we almost always use them every day

Donald Trump’s presidency has been marked by a rise in protectionism. His “America First” policy

What a weekend it’s been: global leadership, diplomacy and theatrics, all at play on the

In politics, long-term socio-economic trends and global shifts matter more than often overstated ‘progressive’ discourses

Individually, Americans spend a lot on higher education. Most undergraduates finish with about $30,000 in

When we allow ourselves to fall victim to hatred, we are doing our opponents’ work

Two oil tankers were attacked on June 13 off the coast of Oman, forcing the

On 5 June 1934, about a year and half after Adolf Hitler became Chancellor of

The ongoing US-China trade war is turning out to be really ugly for tech companies.

People who are basically good sometimes cannot help doing evil. Conversely, an evil man cannot

In 1944 the blimps above London were barrage balloons – in 2019 the blimp above

A trade war is more than just getting companies like Huawei banned. Initiating a trade

US Elections is nearing and lots of names have popped up. It’s easy to get

Last October, something strange happened when the United Nations released a report saying we have

The United States and India, two of the world’s largest and oldest democracies, are both

A new study examines 20 American cities and finds most are sorely lacking in non-car

On December 22, 2017, President Donald Trump signed the “Tax Cuts and Jobs Act,” which

The polar vortex has broken into ‘two swirling blobs of cold air’, bringing the most

If you’re making the move to The Big Peach, you may have a lot of

Over the last five years, the poverty rate in the United States has begun to drop

The world is changing faster than ever before. With billions of people hyper-connected to each

For as long as there have been cities and state legislatures in this country, the

It’s once again the most spook-tacular time of the year! Kids and adults alike dress

The shooting at the Tree of Life Congregation in Pittsburgh is believed to be the

How is the U.S. actually split geographically? When we think about where we live, usually our

Loneliness is on the rise in the U.S., and no one is immune. Research published

The United States has a gerontocracy problem. This was clearly demonstrated in the recent hearings

Early city planners dreamt up elaborate ideas for America’s cities. But in their dreaming, they

The US has bad public transit, but you probably already know that. While some cities

It’s time to ensure that no American has to worry about where they and their

Apple’s September event this year was packed with lots of announcement ranging from updates on

There’s more rain falling on some parts of the U.S. than there used to be,

Over the past few years, food trucks have become ubiquitous in the country’s biggest cities, from

Millennials are confronted by political systems that don’t look like them, speak like them or

We live in an urban world. By 2030, 66% of the world’s population will live in

Students from lower socioeconomic backgrounds and female, African American, and Hispanic students report significantly lower

The United States faces an infrastructure crisis. Report after report warns that the nation’s networks are old,

How the flag that flew proudly over Fort McHenry inspired an anthem and made its

Violent crime in the US dropped by about half since the 1990s. But why? In

A new paper raises crucial legal and political questions about states having their own foreign

Children and family have been central to the institution of the concentration camp from its

Few global issues have taken on more current importance than the future of the postwar,

Each day, dozens of immigrant families come to the US-Mexico border seeking asylum — and