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Evangelical Christians — a key voting bloc for former President Donald Trump — have influenced the country’s religious, cultural and political discourse for decades.

Researchers are compiling a database of voices, with the hope that in the near future it will be possible to screen for diseases using a cell phone.

Analyst Ken Block dug into the data and found that none of the fraud claims were valid and no widespread fraud cost Trump the election. He writes about his work in his new book "Disproven."

Washington D.C.'s most famous cherry tree, "Stumpy," is among those that will be cut down as rising floodwaters imperil the iconic tidal basin. But the National Arboretum is taking clippings of the tree so its genetic legacy can live on.

3,000 animals lost their homes during last year's fires.

People are dying from hunger and malnutrition in Gaza, a result of the little aid trickling into the besieged region because of Israel's restrictions.

WBUR has a new true crime podcast called "Beyond All Repair" that unspools the story

Fishing companies along the East Coast are appealing to the Supreme Court over a regulation from the National Marine Fisheries Services that requires them to pay for the federal monitors they have on board that watch for overfishing.

Former President Donald Trump's landslide win during Monday night's Iowa Caucus reaffirmed his hold on the Republican voter base.

Pediatricians caution that these are not medical devices, and while they can provide some parents peace of mind, they do not make babies safer.

The Kinfolk Foundation is using the same groundbreaking technology used by the hit phone game Pokémon GO to provide New Yorkers with digital renderings of monuments that they believe should have a rightful place in the city.

How do you define success? For many women, the answer is complicated.

The former Kentucky Poet-Laureate Crystal Wilkinson's new book is both a family memoir and a cookbook.

The states say the laws are needed because tech companies are censoring conservatives. But tech companies argue that they have the First Amendment right to moderate content and filter out hate speech.

In 2022, images of the siege of Mariupol shocked viewers around the world. They remain some of the most compelling evidence of atrocities committed by the Russian military.

The United Nations General Assembly scheduled an emergency meeting Tuesday to vote on a draft resolution demanding an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in Gaza.

The agreement would protect members of the Sackler family, its heirs and many associated with them from future opioid-related civil litigation.

New York Giants quarterback Tommy DeVito, after throwing one of his first touchdowns, pinched his finger and thumb together and thrust his hand upward. The Italian gesture went viral.

According to a new study published by the American Psychological Association, when families rush to control their babies to learn something new, those efforts can backfire.

North Korea has been testing more advanced missiles, sending munitions to Russia for its war against Ukraine and blowing up a long-standing statue symbolizing reunification with South Korea.

Republicans say that the new rules will keep debates moving smoothly and avoid similar disturbances, but Democrats are concerned that the rule changes are being used to target outspoken members of the House.

KCRW's Tom Schnabel joins us to share some of the music he's listening to from around the world.

If you’ve seen the video of her dancing with the president and the first lady, then you already know Virginia McLaurin.

Of the 39 soldiers accused of raping at least 135 women and girls, two were convicted.

The list includes "Poor Things," "Past Lives," and "The Holdovers."