How someone who grew up thinking Lawrence Welk was square grew to find him oddly progressive ... and even subversive.

In the darkly satirical new book “Boomer1,” desperate millennials threaten baby boomers to retire … or else.

Refugees from Syria and Iraq help visitors at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology make connections between history and the present day.

The show, "First Contact," which airs on the Aboriginal People's Television Network, has sparked controversy and dialogue over the way in which it handles racism.

Creating music you can sleep to while dancing.

The birth and ongoing life of a very American painting.

The posterboy for Gen X on playing a grandfather, directing musicians and a career spent swimming against the tide.

Despite the inconclusive evidence, the practice of alternative medicine, including acupuncture, is becoming more accepted in the US as a way to address pain. This is in part driven by the opioid epidemic that left 49,000 dead last year alone.

North and South Korean leaders dined on a bowl of buckwheat noodles submerged in a chilly, savory broth during their meeting in Pyongyang. Korean restaurant owners say there's been a resurgence of interest in the soup.

After years of heated debates, rising overdose and HIV infection rates, and mounting pressure from people who use drugs themselves, the Canadian government opened Insite in 2003, making it the first publicly sanctioned injection facility in all of North America.