In Chris Arnade’s new book, ‘Dignity: Seeking Respect in Back Row America,’ a Wall Street banker goes searching for answers about how to best deal with Americans living in poverty.

How do we best deal with the countless numbers of people, young and old, who are getting hooked on pills? Intervening early, for starters.

When we have massive amounts of fentanyl and meth that are only narrowly stopped from crossing our border, it’s time for both parties to seek a solution.

Too many members of Congress fail to see strong border controls as a way to stop the opioid overdose epidemic.

These kinds of prevention campaigns are important for targeting potential addicts, but don’t do as much for the people already languishing in the midst of their problems.

By allowing working moms to mother on the job, we’re showing the next generation they don’t have to put their careers on hold for kids.

Facebook is facing a scandal after reports of a political firm improperly collecting and using the data of up to 50 million users.

Americans are not the grumpy travelers so often portrayed in movies or interviewed during travel segments. They are kind, kid-friendly, helpful, and gracious.

Amy Schumer accidentally let us in on a little secret: She actually believes women should be paid what they deserve, not based on what their male colleagues are bringing in.

The message to those watching the show is this: If you don’t catch the signs, you’re to blame when someone winds up dead.

Lena Dunham is obsessed with ‘normalizing’ abortion—which makes it especially surprising that her character, Hannah, chooses life for her unborn baby.

As usual, the Obama White House is jumping straight to the government diaper gap solution before promoting a multitude of other choice-based options available to low-income moms.

Eliminate the politics and nearly everyone idealizes conservative principles without realizing it. Consider the world of sport and fitness.