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Fourteen states including Florida are currently considering fetal heartbeat bills. Those bills ban abortion after a fetal heartbeat can be detected. Women, healthcare providers, and pregnancy crisis centers are divided when it comes to the legislation.

Nathan Englander's new novel is a satire on doubt and devotion, and it starts with a death — the death of an observant Orthodox Jew whose secular son is struggling with his religious obligations.

Gates says white supremacy was born in the years after the Civil War, as white Southerners looked for ways to roll back the newly acquired rights of African-Americans. His new book is Stony the Road.

Mendonça, one of Brazil's most popular pop stars, is solidifying her reputation as the face of a new genre: "feminejo," which is injecting a female perspective into the region's pop-country music.

Scotts says the Transparent Drug Pricing Act would require drug companies to list out-of-pocket costs for prescription drugs. He says insurance companies would have to do the same releasing the cost of the same prescription drugs on their plans.

Amid political turmoil, environmental challenges and eroding trust in democratic institutions, the future can look pretty bleak. Joe Tankersley says it could be a lot brighter than people imagine, and he’s on a mission to persuade people to change the way they think about the future.

The key to time management is psychological. That’s according to psychotherapist and counselor Dr. Linnda Durre.

A new report from the Marshall Project and the New York Times examines the case of a prisoner who died while being transported from Florida to Kentucky in 2011. Eli Hager, staff writer with the Marshall Project, talks about the private prison transportation business, and what can go wrong when prisoners are transported across the country.

After back-to-back hurricanes and wildfires, insurers are looking for more-resilient construction materials. That means building model homes and then blowing off their roofs or setting them on fire.

The short chapters in Laila Lalami's novel are narrated by a rotating cast of characters. They conjure a murder mystery, a cross-cultural romance, an immigrant saga, war stories and family dramas.