A new book sheds light on why the COVID pandemic disproportionately affected non-white Americans.

Thanksgiving dinner has changed a lot since the original feast and continues to evolve to reflect the diversity of the US today.

Over a third of US adults are worried that they or someone in their family will get the seasonal flu, COVID-19, or RSV in the next three months, a survey finds.

Approximately one in eight military families with at least one child reported using food pantries in the past year to make ends meet.

Black individuals from well-educated backgrounds still find it especially difficult to attain the same high level of education as their parents.

The number of Americans who think vaccines approved for use in the US are safe dropped to 71% from 77% in April 2021, a poll finds.

Police officers on patrol spend more time in predominantly Black and Hispanic neighborhoods, a new study shows.

Chronic absenteeism meant 66% of students attended a school where at least one in five classmates missed four weeks of school in 2021-22.

"All mothers experience stress; but Black mothers in the US experience additional stresses specifically related to parenting and racism."

Only a third of adults in the US didn't rely on their parents for some form of material support between their late teens and early 40s.