Hillary Clinton talked to reporters for the first time in a month on Tuesday. She didn't reveal much, in part because she doesn't need the media right now.

At its core, the show was about how people that benefit from white privilege and racism suffer in ways that they’re unwilling to reconcile because of the short term benefits of privilege.

Just about everybody who runs for president doesn’t win, but that doesn't mean every candidate but one loses. There’s plenty to be had from running a competent – or even incompetent – campaign on the national stage.

Financial institutions have been caught charging non-whites higher interest rates for home loans based on their skin color instead of their credit history.

"How a group of black social-media activists built the nation's first 21st-century civil rights movement."

On the eve of a major papal encyclical about climate change, billionaire polluters plot to destroy the Pope.

Freddie Gray, the drug war, and the decline of “real policing.”

The death of Freddie Gray and the protests that have sent Baltimore teetering into bedlam are part of a national tableau of frustration.

Former Justice Department spokesman Brian Fallon demolishes a New York Times hit piece aimed at Hillary Clinton, noting several factual errors.

Here's all the data the NRA doesn't want you to see.

Scientists with Climate Feedback are "making use of a browser plugin from the nonprofit Hypothes.is to annotate climate journalism on the Web" and rating articles based on scientific accuracy.

[W]hat kind of environment does our hyperconnected present and easily searchable past create for the world of comedy? Fusion asked five prominent comedians to weigh in.

When celebrities read mean tweets about themselves, it's funny. When homeless people do it, it's heartbreaking. In a powerful PSA by Canadian advocacy group Raising the Roof, people who are dealing with homelessness read actual tweets writ ...

"[W]e need to sharpen the conceptually murky right to privacy by supplementing it with a right not to be addressed. This would apply not, of course, to those who address me face to face as individuals, but to those who never show their faces, an ...