This talk was given at a local TEDx event, produced independently of the TED Conferences. Aging is a common risk factor for many diseases, including cancer, ...

The statement was made by Ms Alicia Fengler on behalf of the International Federation of Medical Students' Associations at the WHO Regional Committee for Eur...

James Kass is an award-winning writer, educator, producer and media maker. He is also the Founder & Executive Director of Youth Speaks Inc., and is widely cr...

The Economist reports on how immigrants help both the countries they leave and those to which they move. Added to www.audiovideo.economist.com in October 200...

A guide to your consumer rights Subscribe to the Guardian HERE: http://bitly.com/UvkFpD Guardian consumer affairs correspondent, Rebecca Smithers, breaks dow...

Top 10 celebrities and famous people who came out as gay and lesbian to the public on tv and in magazines. Subscribe to our channel: http://goo.gl/9CwQhg For...

How do we make sense of today's political divisions? In a wide-ranging conversation full of insight, historian Yuval Harari places our current turmoil in a broader context, against the ongoing disruption of our technology, climate, media -- even our notion of what humanity is for. This is the first of a series of TED Dialogues, seeking a thoughtful response to escalating political divisiveness. Make time (just over an hour) for this fascinating discussion between Harari and TED curator Chris Anderson.

John Witte responds to a question about whether there is a common enough basis among world religions for a human rights declaration.