On Point

What's the biggest threat to American elections, and to people's trust in them? Conspiracy theories.

When linguist John McWhorter hears activists and academics condemn "whiteness" or talk about "centering" people of color, he doesn't hear effective anti-racism. "The issue is what do you do about it? And frankly, it’s not this."

The U.S. is locked in another "great powers" conflict, this time with China. That's what you'll often hear in Washington. But is a Cold War era analogy the right one for modern China?

"I fought, I didn't just lay down. It makes you feel like you are not powerless."

$800 billion in COVID relief funds still hasn't made it to the American people. In Pennsylvania, $2.5 billion of that aid is being moved to the state's “rainy day fund.” We track unspent pandemic relief funds.

Nearly 1 in 5 health care workers have left the profession for good. Can the exodus be stopped?

George Packer says there are four different Americas “pitting tribe against tribe." He’s reported on political divides around the world. Does he think America can be united once again?

People. Don’t. Listen. “There’s so much in our society that is encouraging us not to listen," Kate Murphy says. What is good listening and can it make a difference?

President Biden made a big claim when he signed the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act into law. We check that claim, and the reality of how far the U.S. has to go for truly world class infrastructure.

With the $1 trillion infrastructure act signed into law, state and local officials must now determine how most of that money will be spent. We talk with some of those with the power to make or break the infrastructure law.

There's $8 billion in the new Infrastructure act for preserving water systems in the West. We look at where the money will go, and what difference it could make.

A recent poll found that more than any other group, white evangelical protestants believe American culture and values are under threat. Why?