William Foster
Journalist & Contributor
Infrastructure Correspondent tracking federal spending on transportation, broadband, and public works.
Latest Reporting
Taiwan's President Stands Firm on Sovereignty Amid Global Tensions
Taiwan's President Lai Ching-te has made a clear statement on the island's sovereignty, rejecting any notion of compromise or provocation.
A Danish Theater Kid's Star is on the Rise: What's Behind Soren's Eurovision Success?
In a year marked by uncertainty, a young Danish singer-songwriter has captured the hearts of Eurovision fans worldwide with his soulful voice and theatrical flair.
The Price of Dissent: Sen. Bill Cassidy's Defeat and the Trump Republican Party
Sen. Bill Cassidy's primary loss marks the end of a two-decade career in public office, a casualty of the tensions between President Donald Trump and his Republican Party.
Behind the Purr-fect Performance: An Exclusive Look at 'Cats: The Jellicle Ball'
Mo Rocca gets up close and personal with the talented dancers of 'Cats: The Jellicle Ball' in this extended interview.
Conservative Influencers Tap a Nonprofit to Pay for Their Security
A charity is raising money to provide security for some of right-wing media's biggest stars, arguing that protecting them is a public good.
Sarah Sherman's Screaming Lessons: Uncovering the Unlikely Coach Behind Her Saturday Night Live Success
In a surprising twist, Saturday Night Live comedian Sarah Sherman reveals she took lessons on screaming from a coach who specializes in teaching famous metal singers how to scream without hurting themselves.
War in Iran: Rep. Rosa DeLauro on the Cost of the Conflict
Democratic Rep. Rosa DeLauro of Connecticut weighs in on the financial implications of the U.S. war against Iran.
Hungary's New PM Vows to Serve, Not Rule with an Iron Fist
Péter Magyar's Tisza party sweeps away 16 years of Viktor Orbán's rule, promising a new era of governance.
Kim Ju Ae's Fashion Evolution: A Glimpse into North Korea's Future Leadership
Kim Ju Ae's outfits are being closely watched as a sign of her potential succession to North Korea's leadership.
N.Y.C. Schools Could Lose 153,000 Students in Next Decade, Study Finds
A confluence of factors is causing public schools in New York and across the country to experience dramatic reductions in enrollment.