Today’s Daily Dose breaks down this revolutionary concept, the key players and how they will continue to shape our world — whether you buy into the craze or not.

In reality, the U.S. president has — if anything — been too bold with the Middle East in his early moves.

The Soviet Red Baron wasn’t actually Russian, and while he wasn’t recognized in his own lifetime, his discoveries could shape the future of transportation.

Alopecia areata, an autoimmune disease in which patients lose hair in random patches, impacts 2 percent of people globally, yet there are no FDA-approved treatments. But promising options are emerging.

Unlike the rest of the world, Kashmir's harsh internet restrictions mean courts haven't meaningfully shifted online, leaving a ballooning number of prisoners awaiting trial.

Asians have shown they can lead the global economy. Can they also show the world a sustainable urban future for billions of people?

Because you don’t have to wait for the future to imagine it.

It's a condition that increases the risk of diabetes, cardiovascular disease and a serious, progressive form of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. Now hope might be around the corner.

He’s a lone boatman and lawyer whose decades-long, silent vigil up the Ganges has remained a mystery. Until now.

Because "seeing" the world more clearly will always be a good thing.