Two years ago, when we launched Our Living Lands, we planned to cover climate change's impact on Indigenous communities ...
We're continuing our conversations with the candidates running for office in Idaho this November. We spoke with Lori Hickman, ...
From college football tailgates to conversations in Ann Arbor, Michigan voters tell NPR they're worried about everyday costs, ...
A federal judge has barred the government from clearing more trees or making other alterations to D.C.'s East Potomac Park ...
A young woman in Indiana who wants to start a family is concerned about the cost of childcare, and says it is top of mind for ...
Singer-songwriter Michelle Branch was just 18 when her career first took off. Now, 25 years later, she’s juggling family life ...
Microsoft is offering voluntary buyouts to more than 25% of it’s workforce amid huge expenditures in artificial intelligence ...
One week out from Election Day, Democrats continue to lead Republicans in the race for control of Congress, according to the latest NPR/PBS News/Marist poll.
A group of 1961 Freedom Riders is encouraging young people to vote across the South. Organizers stopped at Historically Black Colleges and Universities in time for election season.
Horror critic and director Rebekah McKendry tells NPR's Juana Summers how internet culture led to some of this year's biggest horror movies, and shares some titles that may have gone under the radar.
Last year, President Trump ordered more than 100 Job Corps training programs to close to save federal funds. A lawsuit stopped that, and now enrollment is up for "AI-proof" trade career training.
The highly anticipated, latest installment of Sarah J. Maas' romantasy series has hit the shelves. Hardcore fans were lined up (in their faerie ears) at the stroke of midnight.
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