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Recent NPR News
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Five of the six conservatives spent much of their lives in the Beltway, working in the White House and Justice Department, seeing their administrations as targets of unfair harassment by Democrats. -
In Gaza's southernmost city, where more than a million Palestinians have sought shelter and where aid groups have centralized operations, worries have grown over a possible Israeli military operation. -
Hundreds of students have been arrested for participating in pro-Palestinian protests in recent days. And some schools, like Columbia and GW, have given them deadlines to dismantle their encampments. -
The United Methodist Church has voted to restructure itself in a way that could allow for LGBTQ+ clergy and same-sex weddings.
New EPA emissions rules could hasten retirement of coal-fired power plants
What led a New York appeals court to overturn Harvey Weinstein's rape conviction
News Wrap: U.S. and 17 other nations demand Hamas release remaining hostages
Kharkiv's children continue education below ground amid Russian airstrikes
'The Rulebreaker' reveals how Barbara Walters' professional success came at personal cost
Protests against Israel's war in Gaza spread across college campuses nationwide
Analyzing the Supreme Court hearing on Trump's presidential immunity claim
Supreme Court weighs whether federal law allowing emergency abortions overrides state bans
News Wrap: Blinken visits China for talks aimed at stabilizing relations
A look at what's in the $95 billion foreign aid package and what the money does
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Florida passed in 2023 one of the strictest immigration laws in the country, and now businesses struggle to find workers in several sectors of the economy -
Twyla Stallworth, a woman from Andalusia, Ala., filed a federal lawsuit against the city, its police department and Grant Barton, the police officer involved in the incident. -
This wild case emphasizes the serious potential for criminal misuse of artificial intelligence that experts have been warning about for some time, one professor said. -
David Pecker, the former publisher of the National Enquirer, told prosecutors he killed stories that potentially could have hurt Donald Trump during his run for the White House in 2016.
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