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  • Juan, an undocumented immigrant, lives in Chicago but misses his family in Mexico.

    Dollars to Mexico: A village's lifeline

    Claudia Morales
    A son migrated to the U.S. from Mexico, to help his parents survive by sending back money. But part of Donald Trump's immigration policy could threaten that support, and the lifeline of an entire town. (In a statement to CNN, the Trump campaign maintains building a wall is the right solution, but did not address money transfers directly.)

  • From honor student to heroin addict

    Suburban teenagers around the United States are are battling opioid addiction. Deborah Feyerick visits one county where heroin deaths are nearly four times the national average.
  • Beattyville Kentucky Trump voters cm orig_00072708.jpg

    Kentucky voters aren't waiting on Trump

    One year into Trump's presidency, CNN's Poppy Harlow returns to Beattyville, Kentucky, where more than half of the residents live in poverty. They're still hopeful the President will help their Appalachian community, but are not waiting on Washington to bring change.
  • A mother and her children walk outside the refugee house they stayed in after being released from detention

    Families crossing the border: 'We are not criminals'

    By Claudia Morales, CNN
    Yanira Lopez thought she and her three children had finally left the worst behind: the fear and uncertainty of a perilous journey from their native Guatemala to the United States border; the harrowing day she lost her children for five hours somewhere in an unknown land.

  • Terrorism has no boundaries

    A Norwegian, an American, and a Spaniard, who've lost a relative to terrorism share how it has impacted all of their lives, despite coming from three different countries.
  • Way Up There space series Where will we live? Olympus space habitat

    Space hotels aren't sci-fi anymore

    Bigelow Aerospace is building space habitats for the public. Get an exclusive tour inside one of their prototypes, and see where we would live in space.
  • Way Up There space series Can our minds handle it? Hi-seas dome hand out

    Can our minds handle Mars?

    A group of six volunteers lived inside a small dome, on top of a volcano, for 8 months, pretending to be on Mars. Be there when they emerge on the last day.
  • Way Up There space series What happens to our bodies? Rachel running on treadmill

    What happens to your body in space?

    Tour NASA's Johnson Space Center where everything from food, to space suits, to exercise routines are being designed so humans can survive in space.

  • How will humans travel to deep space?

    See where the most powerful rocket in the world is being built, and step inside the advanced spacecraft that could take humans farther than ever before.

  • Can we really go to another planet?

    NASA Administrator Charles Bolden, legendary astronaut Buzz Aldrin, and leading physicist Kip Thorne on whether or not we can go to another planet.
  • prison reentry programs Recidivism criminal justice orig_00002208.jpg

    Staying on the outside

    Claudia Morales
    Inmate Tarneisha R. Reynolds shares why she's nervous about life after prison, and explains what she and her fellow inmates need in order to stay out of jail.
  • lydia callis rewind sign language interpreter bloomberg hurrican sandy org_00001806.jpg

    What happened to viral Sandy interpreter?

    In 2012 sign language interpreter Lydia Callis became a viral sensation after signing for Mayor Bloomberg's press conferences during hurricane Sandy. Three years later she has made some big changes. See where she is now.
  • summer camp for adults no counselors cm_00010928.jpg

    This Slip 'N Slide has a twist

    Adults are reliving their nostalgic summer camp days, and some are even getting to experience it for the first time. CNN's Rachel Crane goes to Camp No Counselors, a national summer camp for grown ups.
  • boxing parkinson's disease rock steady orig cm_00001124.jpg

    Boxing for Parkinson's disease

    By Digital Producer, Claudia Morales
    After being diagnosed with Parkinson's disease at the young age of 46, Miriam Bram discovered an empowering way to fight back against the disease.