Children born to asylum-seekers are considered "unlawful maritime arrivals."
In this interview, two documentary filmmakers profile the surprising liveliness of Ordos, a Chinese city famous for its emptiness.
Universities aren't required to provide healthcare when athletes get hurt—and that fact has proved devastating for some student-athletes and their families.
Maine is a joy in summer, but even more captivating in winter.
Kids living in the U.S. who were born elsewhere are 59 percent less likely to have allergic diseases, but their risk increases with time spent in the country.
What becomes of the babies of incarcerated mothers? Research suggests that having nurseries in prisons leads to lower recidivism rates for moms and better outcomes for their kids.
A report by an independent committee of the World Anti-Doping Agency accuses Russia of effectively having a state-sponsored dope program for its athletes.
Towns are weighing the practicality of artificial fields against the potential health risks for the kids who play on them.
Athletes are often held to a lower standard by admissions officers, and in the Ivy League, 65 percent of players are white.
Researchers studying the “quiet eye” technique argue that the visual trick is a key part of coordination.