Lots of things have changed for TheNeedledrop over the years. But the look and feel of his videos remain the same.

Twenty-five former presidents of the D.C. Bar say the lawyers for President Trump have "have willingly agreed to become the instruments of a wholesale attack on the integrity of the democratic process."

The pop superstar isn't in control of her own estate, just like 1.3 million other Americans.

His debut solo album started as a collection of covers. But over time, it became much more.

The polls were wrong in 2016. They were less than accurate in 2020. Is it time for something new?

But after such a bitter, closely fought election, will the country be able to come together? We're asking you what you think.

The term isn't new. And neither is the confusion. Journalist Paola Ramos joins us to give the term more context.

Armed militias say they're preparing to turn up in force at the polls next month. What happens if they do? And how do we stop them?

Armed factions are threatening to turn up in force at the polls next month. What happens if they do?

Two women met online and discovered a shared history: one is the descendant of an enslaved man. And the other is a descendant of the man in Alabama who enslaved him. 

A new study says more Americans are using psychedelic drugs.

The show, centered around surviving sexual assault, draws on Coel's own experience.

Journalist Wendi C. Thomas was in a courtroom listening to a police officer talk about spying when she heard her own name mentioned.

As the demographics in America shift, so do its politics.

30 years into the civil rights law's existence, the fight for fair treatment is far from over.

Oh, to once again enjoy a beer in a pub with a friend.

The state has recorded more than 2,000 virus-related deaths.

The Supreme Court ruled that a 1964 law banning sex discrimination at work protects LGBTQ workers from being fired on the basis of their sexual orientation and gender identity.

Dr. Fauci takes your questions on the latest recommendations from the CDC on the response to COVID-19.

Experts are saying that watching videos of police brutality can have effects on mental health, particularly that of Black men.