In the Northern California town of Paradise, local firefighters have been working day and night to stop wildfires that have claimed the lives of at least 42 people. For many risking their own life to stop the ‘Camp Fire’ blaze, this struggle is a personal one.

Organizers at the World War One Centennial Commission hope to unveil a WWI monument in Pershing Park in downtown D.C. in 2021.

One study shows 66 percent of Mexican women have suffered from gender violence at least once. These university students hope their invention can help women in need.

They accused the migrants of being messy, ungrateful and a danger to Tijuana.

Rain was forecast for midweek, which could help firefighters but also complicate the search for remains.

It’s a high-tech way of taming large wildfires that too often burn out of control, and firefighters in Colorado are working on a supercomputer that will allow them to better allocate resources and firefighters during a raging wildfire.

Last month, the International Monetary Fund reported that Venezuela’s inflation rate will reach ten million percent next year. And with prices rising at an alarming rate, more and more businesses are forced to close their doors.

An annual international conference of high performance computing, SC18, took place November 11-15 2018 in Dallas, Texas. The conference drew over 13,000 attendees, a record for the event, and featured a technical program spanning six days. 

CGTN’s Michelle Begue visits the Museum of Gold in Bogota, Colombia.

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.