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The Trump administration's indictment against former FBI Director James Comey and probe of ABC stations raise questions about the bounds of free speech at this time.

More than 60 monuments that celebrate the Confederacy and its military men have come down in cities all across America. But more than 1,700 remain, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center.

The United Arab Emirates nominated Sultan al-Jaber, who both leads Abu Dhabi's state-run oil company and oversees its renewable energy efforts, to be the president of climate negotiations in Dubai.

Charles Bock's wife died from leukemia just before their daughter's 3rd birthday. Bock relived the final years of her life while writing his new novel. "I was just shattered," he says of the loss.

NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with David Dennis Jr. of ESPN's Andscape to preview the WNBA finals between the New York Liberty and the Minnesota Lynx.

Challenging perceptions of the US-Mexico border: A new Texas art project uses music, photos and storytelling to highlight the the rich cultural tapestry beyond headlines of migration and enforcement

A political committee raised $7.75 million during a week-long period as it tries to defeat a proposed constitutional amendment that could make it harder...

NPR's Steve Inskeep asks Jeffery Goldberg, editor-in-chief of The Atlantic, why he dedicated an issue of the magazine to the potential dangers of a second term for former President Donald Trump.

Hordes of people, hot and frustrated, crowd toward the Olympic ticket offices, hoping against hope they gain entry to their favorite events. Two Americans leaning against a nearby wall could show them how. They have bought a few tickets — not to their favorite events, but these two professional fans will go to pubs and other meeting places and trade their tickets (and maybe a little cash ) for the tickets they really want.

Growing up an "awkward boy" in the grim, gray reality of 1970s England, Mark Barrowcliffe sought out books that offered a glimpse of hidden powers and a life less ordinary.

Suburban misfit Marc Acito — author of Attack of the Theater People and other comic novels — relies on three fictional gal friends for comfort, laughs and inspiration.

The three deans were texting sarcastic and mocking messages about students’ complaints of antisemitism during a panel discussion on Jewish life on campus last May.

President Trump called his escalator mishap at the United Nations "sabotage." The U.N. says the White House team triggered a safety mechanism. We asked two people who work on escalators to explain.

More people are forming a slower relationship with fashion, one where secondhand and even mending get in the rotation.

How much can co-parenting arrangements like nesting offset the negative effects of divorce on kids?

We talk with Chuck about his penchant for examining society's underbelly, the censorship of his work, and the next projects on his horizon.

The same activists that went after affirmative action in higher education are suing Black venture capital funds and professional fellowships professional of color.

Alejandra Campoverdi's memoir "First Gen" released on September 12.

For decades, zoning laws prioritized the construction of single-family homes and large apartment buildings, causing a gap in mid-tier housing.

From the war in Ukraine to climate change, UN leaders face an unprecedented number of global challenges.

It’s the nation’s most expensive highway project. It took more than two decades to plan and build.

We bring you a music-driven guide to classic recordings selected by the Library of Congress.

AI bots are trained using millions of data points from all over the internet, including copyrighted material.

The tech company's drama has put the spotlight on the tiny number of powerful figures at the helm of the future of AI.

More parents are feeling the weight of what to name their babies.