Tanya Basu

In a new documentary, Safa al-Ahmad charts the rise of the mysterious rebel group now ruling much of Yemen.

Voters have a harder time recognizing their names—and don't identify with their religious backgrounds.

Jo Becker offers perspective on surging acceptance—and continued obstacles—in the fight for marriage equality.

For plugged-in, religious Millennials, stylishness and faith have never been more compatible.

Helen Fisher's latest study on American singles flips stereotypical relationship dynamics and introduces the age of the trophy husband.

A criminologist dissects the so-called black site, where military interrogation techniques are allegedly substituted for questioning.

They were instrumental in determining elections during the 90s—and will play a key role in 2016.

A century after being ridiculed in a 1911 Atlantic article, haute couture has evolved from pretty clothes into a powerful voice of our times.

How Chinese takeout, a Jewish businessman from the Bronx, and NASA-approved packaging have shaped the 50-year reign of a well-loved American condiment

As the 2016 election cycle begins, a favorite tactic of the 2012 race makes a return.