The countries with the lowest abortion rates have one thing in common: access to safe, affordable abortion.

In “an extraordinarily commendable first step,” families whose descendants experienced housing discrimination can receive $25,000.

Missed court dates — often the result of a misunderstanding — lead to more arrest warrants than any other offense. Now a group of attorneys is getting those warrants recalled.

In the Bavarian village where I was raised, guns are a part of life. Mass shootings are not.

For 12 hours a day, prisoners can let themselves out to work or visit family. In virtually every case, they come back.

Threatened by development, five bodies of water are suing the State of Florida, making the unprecedented argument that nature has legal rights, too.

A grassroots movement is emerging across northern India to empower women and put an end to the region’s patriarchal system of local governance.

Chances are, the answer is yes.

In emotional exchanges, community members and police open up to each other and find that their shared pain has similar roots.

Mugshots imply guilt and live online forever. Now fewer of them are being released.

Brazil’s largest retailer takes extraordinary steps to help employees impacted by domestic violence.

When political leaders dither, “the only instrument that leads to non-negotiable results is the court ruling.”

Former domestic workers are helping their peers flee abusive employers and get back home.

For people coming out of prison, training for a job as a fitness coach can start before they’re even released.

At the Florida prison where I reside, incarcerated folks are training each other for stable, well-paying jobs in sustainable industries.

“The gentle art,” which involves no punching or kicking, teaches how to restrain one’s opponent without injuring them.