A wealthy documentarian visits a community devastated by job loss in Korean director Lee Chang-dong's latest feature.

There has been no White House press secretary for almost a month. But have you really noticed? Katie Zacharia held the ...

This is the second time Alaskans voted down an effort to repeal the state's unique election system, which voters first ...

NPR's Scott Simon asks Lizzi C. Lee of the Asia Society about restrictions on big tech in the wake of allegations of espionage against Nvidia.

There were more than 30 injuries but no fatalities after a tanker hit a cruise ship in the Port of New Orleans Friday.

NPR's Scott Simon speaks with legal scholar and Georgetown professor Stephen Vladeck about Texas Attorney General-elect Nathan Johnson, a Democrat, and what that could mean for federal litigation.

The rare nationwide ground stop, now lifted, paralyzed the U.S. air travel system Friday. Federal officials say telecommunication outages were to blame but offered few details.

Trump says "status quo" is what Gulf Arab allies want as Iran war hits stalemate and midterms force pivot from threats of ...

NPR's Scott Simon talks to former Department of Transportation Inspector General Mary Schiavo about Friday's FAA communications crash and ground stop.

ExxonMobil eyes a return to Venezuela as Trump continues to promise a historic oil deals – but what's the reality on the ground, 10 months after President Nicolas Maduro's departure?

People all over the country found themselves stuck in airports last night. We hear from some stranded travelers about how they're coping.

A pair economists argue in a new book that people are more creative and productive when they work together in person. But it's not enough for employers to simply order workers back to the office.