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Airs Wednesday, May 22, 2013 at 8 p.m. on KPBS TV

Judy and James Lee's lives revolve around providing 24-hour care to their 16-year-old son. As they get older, they worry about who will eventually take care of him.

A new report reveals an increasing number of San Diegans continue to abuse prescription drugs and heroin.

To understand why Liberians have had a hard time changing their funeral practices in the age of Ebola, first you must understand their tender and celebratory traditions.

Rumors that federal authorities would try again to bus Central American immigrants to Murrieta brought out about 200 protesters on both sides of the issue Friday.

The facility was originally set up as a solution to jail overcrowding, but it has since become a symbol of Sheriff Joe Arpaio’s law enforcement regime.

Our 50 Great Teachers series profiles a football coach who's made academics ... and a sense of family ... part of his winning strategy.

Until Wednesday, the Pennsylvania teen was a well-liked student with no known mental health problems, his lawyer says. Now the 16-year-old is charged in a stabbing attack that injured more than 20.

Deep in the Northwoods of Wisconsin, lumberjacks still cry "timber," just not as often as they once did. Across the state, milling lumber into good paper, the kind called "knowledge" grade for books, has employed thousands for more than a century, and created a distinct culture.

Sierra Leone is at the epicenter of the Ebola outbreak. But many people there don't think the virus is real. Others are so frightened by Ebola that they're afraid to take sick relatives to clinics.