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Every character on the animated FX comedy is a creep. So why is the show so pleasant, even relaxing, to watch?

NBC's Parenthood begins its final run of episodes, and we pause to wonder: Why don't they make network family dramas anymore?

The airline's former employees are filing a federal whistleblower complaint over their termination for refusing to fly after discovering what they said was threatening graffiti on an aircraft.

Ava DuVernay's new film dramatizes a turning point in civil rights history. She says she wanted to "elevate [Selma] from a page in your history book and really just get it ... into your DNA."

The media response to Leelah Alcorn's suicide has prompted young transgender people — especially people of color — to demand greater awareness about the discrimination they face every day.

Farah Pandith discusses how young Muslims in France struggle with reconciling the identities of being both Muslim and French.

Luc Hermann shares an office building with Charlie Hebdo; now, he is both grieving his fallen friends and on the trail to solve the crime.

A new website creates a space for children who lost parents to AIDS to share their experiences, find support and honor their parents' memories.

As the U.S. Olympic Committee is expected to name the city that will bid to host the 2024 Olympics, we look at the legacy of the 2012 games.

Derek Thompson of The Atlantic discusses how football is becoming both more controversial and more popular at the same time.