Suzanne Sataline

The administration is backing off one part of its sweeping immigration crackdown on overseas physicians, but applicants worry it may be too late to meet the critical residency and fellowship start date on July 1.

How today's fractured news culture steered voting in an key Pennsylvania county.

Activists in China are using blank sheets of paper to speak out against the country's draconian zero-Covid policies

During the demonstrations, young people carried laser pointers, umbrellas, and plastic ties—everyday objects that were sometimes deemed evidence of “criminal intent.”

Will the rapid, intensive testing at the Hong Kong International Airport continue to protect the densely populated Chinese city once traffic increases again?

Hong Kong's controversial extradition bill has become a symbol, not just of Beijing's creeping authoritarianism but of a sustained, years-long campaign to silence a generation of young people.

“Retiring is doing what you want, with whom you want, whenever you want to do it.”

Maybe there is a way to have your job and life adventure, too.

A compulsive marathon swimmer and divine photos.

Some say Diana Nyad broke the rules by wearing a suit to ward off stings.

Some demand more details about the record-setting open-water marathon swim.

The Claremont School of Theology plans to train rabbis and imams alongside its Christian preachers, a first in theology training.

Soldiers who lost arms and legs in the War on Terror were the first to receive a new generation of prosthetic limbs.

It's a medical marvel from one Midwestern doctor with the help of a tiny Massachusetts lab. A prosthetic limb that can be controlled simply by thinking it to move is giving hope to amputees returning from war.

My take on one of journalism's great hoaxes. Unfortunately, my take didn't get optioned.

A favorite. Lew Blum of Philadelphia calls himself a civil servant for property owners. But he's been called a few other things, too. From Philadelphia Inquirer