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As Palm Oil Farms Expand, It's A Race To Save Indonesia's Orangutans
Demand for palm oil is destroying the habitat of endangered Sumatran orangutans. One group is working to rescue, rehabilitate and reintroduce these often-orphaned primates back into the wild.
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•
4:43
Protest Calls Grow To Abolish U.S. Immigration And Customs Enforcement
Noel King talks to Sarah Saldaña, former director of ICE, about demonstrators marching in cities throughout the country and on the border demanding the 15-year-old agency be abolished.
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5:57
In Many Families, Exercise Is By Appointment Only
Many parents struggle to find the time to get their kids the exercise they need. But some parents are trying to make walking and biking part of their daily lives, not something they have to schedule.
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8:29
More Testing, Less Play: Study Finds Higher Expectations For Kindergartners
As kindergarten becomes the new first grade, some worry that the joy of learning is being lost with higher rigor.
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3:25
Trump Brand Carries Cachet In India, And Now More Scrutiny
The Trump name increases the value of a project in India, according to those involved. But now it also brings heightened scrutiny.
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6:44
Dishing On Next Year's Food Trends
Food writer Mimi Sheraton talks about what she expects to see on people's plates in 2017.
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5:43
Senate Takes First Step To Repeal Obamacare — So What's Next?
A late-night "vote-a-rama" set in motion the process for gutting key provisions of the Affordable Care Act in a way that evades Democrats' threat of a filibuster.
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3:33
What not to say to a woman with no hair
Carly Severn lost her hair at age 19 to alopecia, an autoimmune disorder. She's heard every well-meaning comment in the book. She's here to help us do better than "It will come back, right?"
Let's Stop Requiring Advanced Math, A New Book Argues
Algebra, trigonometry and calculus keep millions of people from graduating. And they're unnecessary, argues author and professor Andrew Hacker.
As States Reopen, Health Experts Seek To Understand Coronavirus's Early Silent Spread
Medical examiners are now screening for possible coronavirus connections in late January. Emerging evidence suggests it spread far earlier and more widely than initially believed.
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