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Recent NPR News
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Students in the U.K., France and Mexico have sought to erect what many of them call "solidarity encampments," prompting a variety of responses from university authorities and local law enforcement. -
Wally has many fans in Pennsylvania and across social media. His owner is enlisting their help, saying Wally was kidnapped, located by a trapper and released into a swamp while vacationing in Georgia. -
Siblings — especially twins — sometimes share the strangest traits, like throwing a ball with their head or picking up keys and crayons with their toes. Researchers want to know what's up with that. -
For decades, nonprofits, health insurers and hospitals have been trying to solve the problem of the people who need the emergency room again and again. Here are some of the lessons they've learned.
News Wrap: Labor report shows high interest rates finally slowing job growth
What Hope Hicks said on the stand in Trump’s hush money trial
Why the Google antitrust trial could change how we use the internet
Palestinian journalist describes fight to protect his family while covering war in Gaza
Prisons holding ISIS members in Syria a breeding ground for radicalization, officials say
Brooks and Capehart on campus protests and Trump's vision for a 2nd term
Vietnamese American artists on Gulf Coast honor their community's success and struggles
Biden awards Medal of Freedom to 19 who 'kept faith in a better tomorrow'
Niece of American held hostage in Gaza for 8 months updates efforts to bring him home
New book explores how ordinary Americans can be the heroes of democracy
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The 10% drop in year-over-year iPhone sales for the January-March period is latest sign of weakness in a product that generates most of Apple's revenue. -
Michael Sanchez was testing out his new camera when he happened upon a feathered subject. The blue rock-thrush he photographed on the coast of northern Oregon last week has excited the birding world. -
President Biden is giving the nation's highest civilian honor to 19 people, a list that includes civil rights leaders, trailblazers and an unusually large contingent of high-profile Democrats. -
Four states so far have passed laws prohibiting the use of public money for no-strings cash aid. Advocates for basic income say the backlash is being fueled by a conservative think tank.
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