U.S.-based home rental company, Airbnb Inc., has removed rental listings in Israeli settlements in the West Bank–a move that could garner both praise and backlash.

Rap, hip-hop and independent filmmakers aren’t a common sight at the United Nations, but many artists were on site for the International Day of Tolerance on Nov. 16, 2018 to send a message about the power of diversity over hate.

The car license plate is going digital. Since forever, they’ve been boring metal plates. Now, it’s all about the screen.

In Colombia, corruption has infected the nation’s healthcare program. The system has lost $160 million from fraud and corruption probes have led to 200 people being arrested.

New revelations about the extent of Ivanka Trump’s personal email use in the White House will be getting a hard look from House Democrats when they take power in January.

Lawyers for President Donald Trump say they’ve provided the special counsel’s office with written responses to questions on Russian election interference.

Food Bank of the Rockies is a busy place. The nonprofit’s mission is ensuring that families in the states of Colorado and Wyoming have enough to eat. It hands out 145,000 meals a day and more than 27 million kilos of food each year. The need is clearly there.

Demand for the distinct art form has been growing, mainly in the U.S., thanks in large part to the rise of mobile technology.

CGTN’s Stephen Gibbs speaks with Brazil’s VP-elect Hamilton Mourao.

Some say it’s a perfect combination of fitness – and protecting the planet. It’s called “plogging.” The trend first started in Europe and has now spread worldwide.

They seem worlds apart, but Kentucky and China are overcoming their differences to work together.

The fifth World Buddhist Forum is set to close in Eastern China’s Fujian Province. Monks, scholars and religious experts have gathered to discuss the global, spiritual practice of Buddhism.

Check out how Hobart was saved by literature and ingenuity in this week’s Full Frame Close Up.

Get ready to be “in the know” about Boston’s Chinese communities.

One year after the floodwaters of Hurricane Harvey destroyed her studio, artist Avisheh Mohsenin has found beauty, and life, among the ruins.

The Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority, or PREPA, says electrical service has returned to all homes. But is that actually true? And is the island’s grid repaired? Nitza Soledad Perez went to Puerto Rico to search for answers.

The year was 1973. A rookie Finnish diplomat named Tapani Brotherus gave refuge to hundreds of Chileans as the army took over the streets and hunted down opponents.

Mexico City is notorious for its congestion and air pollution. But one man is convinced the tide can change. For our Game Changer meet the founder of the Via Verde program Fernando Ortiz.