USA TODAY exclusive: In late July, Jewish and Arab daughters initiated a three-way kidney exchange that saved their mothers’ lives and made history.
Author: Marco della Cava, USA TODAY
Vaccine mandates could save struggling movie theaters. But it wouldn’t be easy.
Already grappling with our love of streaming, movie theaters must convince fans to turn out despite the delta variant. Would requiring vaccines help?
Some parents are slipping young kids in for the COVID-19 vaccine, but doctors discourage the move as ‘risky’
With the Delta variant rampaging, many parents of children under 12 are considering taking their kids in for a vaccine on the sly, though doctors say no.
For Native American activists crossing the nation with a totem pole, sacred lands are their Notre Dame
Native American activists are traveling cross-country with a 25-foot totem pole to spotlight the need to protect sacred lands.
After George Floyd, other American families whose loved ones were killed by police battle for justice
In the year since George Floyd was murdered, police officers have killed hundreds of Americans. The families of the deceased said they want justice.
George Floyd’s murder generated tears, outrage, commitment — and lots of soulful art
George Floyd’s life and death moved many artists to express themselves, process their anger and celebrate humanity.
Anonymous jury in Derek Chauvin trial part of a growing trend that has some legal experts worried
Derek Chauvin was found guilty in the murder of George Floyd by an anonymous jury, a trend that has some legal experts worried about transparency.
Adam Toledo, Daunte Wright and George Floyd: Would more de-escalation training stop police from killing people?
The trial of Derek Chauvin and the shootings of Adam Toledo and Daunte Wright have renewed the spotlight on the inadequate nature of police training.
‘Anticipation and anxiety’: Derek Chauvin trial highlights America’s racial divide after George Floyd’s death
Derek Chauvin’s trial will likely highlight racial divides, with many Black Americans demanding justice as many white Americans have moved on.
Medical school applications surge as COVID-19 inspires Black and Latino students to become doctors
Inspired by the role of doctors during a pandemic that has ravaged Black and Latino communities, students of color are increasingly eyeing med school.