The former FBI director posted — then deleted — a picture of seashells forming "8647." Trump and his allies view it as a call ...

DOGE employees demanded the highest level of access to the labor agency's systems, according to a whistleblower and reporting ...

Podcast releases are in bloom this month. The NPR One team gathered a few recommendations of returning favorites and fresh ...

As budget deadlines loom, the state House and Senate fiscal agencies both project a softening economy will leave the Legislature with less money to work with than initially projected in January. Plus, ...

Hadi Matar got the maximum sentence for attempted murder. He was found guilty in February for repeatedly stabbing author ...

As they listen to "Those Were The Days," "How to Stop Loving You," "The Fearless and the Pure," "Habits" and "Your Song," Pixley-Fink reveals where the band captured songs in one take at La Luna ...

The 24-year-old survived the Oct. 7, 2023, attack on the Nova festival, and will perform a pop ballad, "New Day Will Rise." ...

Cara Lieurance talks with editor Marie Lee about the new stories in the May edition of Encore Magazine, including a profile ...

Government forces retook the capital city from rebel troops in April. Now comes the task of rebuilding what was once a ...

Will a new-look Indiana Fever contend in Caitlin Clark's second year? Will A'ja Wilson win a record 4th MVP? And the biggest ...

NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Amy Howe, a reporter with SCOTUSblog, about the issue of birthright citizenship and the use of universal injunctions before the Supreme Court.

The U.S. Supreme Court seemed at least partially divided as the justices heard arguments debating how the lower courts should handle President Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship.