Many of the problems we face for the future will be solved using machine learning and artificial intelligence. AI has the capability to make our lives simple, to help us combat climate change and fight pandemics. But despite all of its good, it also has the capability to be incredibly biased.

Whether it’s QAnon conspiracy theorists or far-right American groups turning to Russia, extremist movements aren’t going away.

Mob mentalities - around politics and science - have been growing in the United States for years. Now, researchers are weighing in on the science behind what creates that type of thinking.

A new federal ruling is forcing hospitals to be more transparent about the cost of procedures they offer. This is supposed to make the process of a hospital visit easier for consumers - but the reality is more much nuanced.

NASA has a new rover landing on Mars in February, ramping up the space center’s hunt to find extraterrestrial life.

Members of Congress meet in a joint session after every presidential election to officially count electoral votes. But Harvard constitutional law professor Noah Feldman explains why this year, it’s going to look a lot different.

In December, both the FTC and a coalition from 48 states and territories filed lawsuits against Facebook, accusing the company of violating antitrust laws to stifle competition.

The truth about why some absentee ballots in the presidential election won’t be counted - and what you need to know to make sure that doesn’t happen to you. Plus, the start of Fat Bear Week!

The 19th Amendment officially became part of the Constitution 100 years ago. But, for Black women, the ability to vote wasn't fully achieved for another 45 years.

We know the coronavirus has led to a record number of patients in hospitals and a shortage of frontline health care workers. But there’s another problem we’re not talking about - the emotional toll this pandemic has had on all of us.