Indian Drugs, Sold Worldwide, Sometimes Deadly
Deaths from contaminated cough syrups in Gambia have brought attention to loose regulations in India and a lack of testing capacity in poor importing nations.
China Is Burning More Coal, a Growing Climate Challenge
The country’s emissions of greenhouse gases rose last year at the fastest pace in a decade. Beijing is looking for alternatives.
Lithium-Ion Batteries Could Power New York. But Where Should They Go?
Lithium-ion batteries hold hours worth of backup power for when the city needs it. But where will they go?
Astros Throw Second No-Hitter in World Series History
Cristian Javier and three relievers shut down the powerful Philadelphia Phillies, tying the World Series and accomplishing a feat that hadn’t happened since 1956.
Cristian Javier, Framber Valdez and the Astros Pitching Factory
Cristian Javier and Framber Valdez were never considered top prospects, but the young starting pitchers are leading the way for the Astros in the World Series.
America Can Have Democracy or Political Violence. Not Both.
Political violence from right-wing extremists is a growing problem in America. What can we do about it?
Greg Abbott’s Victory Would Be a Texas-Sized Blow to Accountability
Millions suffered, hundreds died, and Greg Abbott is likely to get a third term.
Alex Villanueva and the False Promise of a Progressive Sheriff
Across the country, in both conservative and liberal communities, jails seem immune to change.