Search results for

As the dollar slips further below the euro, it becomes a little less fun to plan the European getaway or second honeymoon. Travel gurus Rick Seaney and Rick Steves offer advice on how to get the best airfare and the most bang for your travel buck.

In his new book, The Terrorist Watch, author and journalist Ronald Kessler investigates the FBI, the CIA, and the other agencies that work to find and capture terrorists.

New polls show the presidential race tightening. A Washington Post/ABC News poll has Obama leading by single digits. But an NPR poll shows that McCain is leading by two points.

President Obama has laid out his plan for reducing foreclosures. His plan aims to help struggling homeowners restructure or refinance their mortgages. The plan also offers financial incentives to lenders who modify mortgages payments for homeowners at risk of losing their homes.

Officials insist the water is safe, but two local groups have filed a petition for more relief with the EPA.

Some experts say the group is thriving at the local level even as national leaders are heading to jail.

Gender-affirming care bans are undergoing intense legal scrutiny and testing federal courts in new ways, setting up battles that may go all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court.

He had an up-close look at what local residents are going through as wildfire recovery continues.

Arlo Guthrie is one of the most enduring figures of American folk-rock.

All but one of the 21 richest countries in the world require paid vacation for every worker.

Shemekia Copeland just won the Critics Award for Best Contemporary Blues Album of 2022 by Living Blues magazine, as well as the magazine's female Blues Artist Of The Year.

The Conesville coal-fired power plant in the town of Coshocton in Eastern Ohio provided electricity for 2 million homes and was the backbone of the community.

The Taliban quickly retook control of Afghanistan after the U.S. left.

We discuss her triumphant return to the sport after she took a break following the Tokyo Olympics.

The story begins in the 1970s when an American doctor was volunteering in Nepal.

George Gershwin's "Second Rhapsody" isn't nearly as well known as "Rhapsody in Blue," or "An American in Paris." But music professor Howard Pollack thinks it's one of Gershwin's most complex, interesting works.

Out-of-state investors are buying up thousands of properties in Indianapolis and converting them to rentals.

A week into the United Auto Workers' strike, industry giants GM and Stellantis have laid off over 2,000 workers at assembly plants in Kansas and Ohio.

Floods killed thousands with some 10,000 still missing, all while those who survived are in desperate need of food, water and shelter.

The White House has a new plan to train tens of thousands of young people for green jobs: Producing renewable energy. Preparing for disasters amplified by climate change. Protecting land.

The American Library Association has dubbed next week, Oct. 1 through Oct. 7, as Banned Book Week.

Attorney General Merrick Garland testifies before the House Judiciary Committee on Wednesday.

The book profiles identical twins who were born in Vietnam; one was adopted by a white family while the other was raised in Vietnam.

United Auto Workers President Shawn Fain announced Friday an expansion of their strike to include 7,000 additional workers at Ford and GM plants.

A team of researchers in Sweden have managed to extract RNA from a 130-year-old dry tissue of a thylacine — also known as a Tasmanian tiger.