Comedians have long used jokes to raise awareness of serious problems, and many are now turning the gaze to climate change.

Comedians have long used jokes to raise awareness of serious problems, and climate change is becoming no exception.

This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Sarah A. Boardman says that in the six years since she painted the portrait, she has 'received overwhelmingly positive ...

Ben Cohen wants his company back to stop it from selling ice cream in the West Bank, but I cry foul on his selective social ...

So, I thought I would share a couple examples of those kinds of quotes I picked up from some of the characters I’ve traveled ...

“How come we play war and not peace?" "Too few role models ... “Always ask yourself: "What will happen if I say nothing?” ― Kamand Kojouri Sometimes silence is the answer to all ...

I'm just asking you to think about the possibilities. Think about the memes. Think about the funny stories that we could get from this. Giants fans, I'm so sorry this is happening to you.

Peter Aitken is a Newsweek Politics Editor based in New York. His focus is domestic U.S. politics, but he has experience covering Foreign Affairs, Business and Technology. Peter joined Newsweek in ...

The Nigeria Police Force (NPF), Plateau State Command, has engaged stakeholders with a view to finding lasting solutions to contemporary security challenges in the state. DAILY POST reports that ...

During a press conference on Thursday, members of the Muslim community urged Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis to meet with representatives from both communities to help restore peace ...

Russia now appears to have an upper hand in negotiations. Europe has been warning that Russia doesn't want peace, saying any peace deal that is struck without strict security guarantees wouldn't stop ...