Carolyn Miles, President and CEO of Save the Children, shares a disturbing new report on children living in conflict zones. The number of kids living in dangerous areas has gone up 75% since the early 1990s.
Miles says this rise is due in large part to the conflict in Syria, which is in its seventh year. Syria is also the most dangerous place on earth for a child to live. Save the Children is partnering with Dictionary.com for their word of the day, "SOS."
Miles says there's a serious psychological impact on these children. She encourages people to stand up and donate to peace building programs.
The Florida city's appeal to outside companies isn't limited to the world of crypto, but to tech writ large.
The latest on the escalation of violence in Gaza and Israel, a turning point for the GOP today, gas shortages in the Southeast and sex-starved cicadas come out to play.
Attorneys general from across the U.S. have written to Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg urging him to drop company plans for a version of Instagram for children under the age of 13.
Jill is back with Carlo to try to break down what's going on with the sudden escalation of violence in Israel, the latest in the vaccination drive, inflation watch, and the return of the greatest couple of the 2000s.
The Food and Drug Administration said Monday the shot is safe and offers strong protection for younger teens based on testing of more than 2,000 U.S. volunteers.
The police officer who carried a 4-year-old girl to safety says the child barely cried on the way to the hospital after being hit shot in Times Square.
British authorities are seeking to recapture a young minke whale lost far from home in the Thames River after it escaped from rescuers overnight.
Friend of the pod Baker Machado joins Carlo to go over a busy weekend in news: the CDC makes a big change to its guidance on COVID transmission, the state of the GOP, Afghanistan unraveling, a possible labor shortage, and more.
With the pandemic shifting consumer behavior even more online, this year’s NewsFront virtual festivities marked changing habits that are here to stay.
California's population declined in 2020 for the first time since state officials have been measuring it.
