As surfing expands in its popularity and geography, surfers are using science to perfect and preserve waves — and bring the sport beyond the coasts.
New technology, wave science, and a passion for surfing is helping people catch waves far away from any ocean. This episode of "In Real Life" shows how the sport is evolving and thriving in unexpected places, from a wave park in central Texas to river surfing in Ohio.
Surfers and scientists say climate change and rising sea levels are altering waves they ride.
LEARN MORENelufar Hedayat examines the impact of the controversial "State of Exception" in El Salvador and the U.S.
From the Pacific Islands to the Arctic Circle, “In Real Life” goes to the frontlines of the debate over deep sea mining.
Some conservationists are now asking: Is nature’s 3.6 billion-year-old code of life in need of a reboot?
40% of engagements take place between Thanksgiving and Valentine's Day, according to industry experts.
CBP officials say the Tucson area, including Nogales, is already seeing the highest number of migrants coming into the country.
25 million U.S. students use diesel-powered school buses daily, prompting debates on cleaner alternatives.
