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Each week, guests and hosts on NPR's Pop Culture Happy Hour share what's bringing them joy. This week: Flyana Boss, Project Runway All Stars, and new nonfiction about queer representation and media.

The organization's Home Matters report released Monday shows 2.4 million households are “burdened” trying to stay housed and paying bills.

The ecosystem has collapsed for 29 percent of the 3,863 reefs in the giant coral reef system, according to new research. Scientists are learning which corals are the "winners" and "losers."

It's now a star-studded video from the U.N.'s Project Everyone, and it's going viral. We ask some globally-minded girls: Does it do a good job promoting gender equality?

Hezbollah is being portrayed by Arab TV as the winner in its conflict with Israel. The Lebanese Shiite group, quietly backed by Iran, is seen as the first Middle Eastern group to stand up to Israel and win.

Senate Republicans and Democrats square off over the conduct of President Bush's political adviser, Karl Rove. Democrats say he leaked the name of a CIA operative to the press.

Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney has seized control of a safety probe of Boston's "Big Dig" highway project. Romney will decide when to reopen part of a tunnel that was closed after a fatal collapse.

The Bush administration wants Congress to authorize billions to bolster New Orleans levees. But most of Plaquemines Parish is not included in the request. Communities such as Port Sulphur fear they'll be left out.

Shovels & Rope's album "Manticore" features a number of songs about relationships and family.

The man, Cedric Lodge, and his wife, Denise Lodge, are suspected of being part of a nationwide network trafficking in human remains.

We ask what comes next for one of the nation's largest, and most conservative, Christian denominations.

Mohamed Ahmed has finally made it home after evacuating Sudan. He was unable to return to the U.S. after fierce fighting started in Khartoum on April 15.

He will immediately need to figure out how to make up for the drastic lack of funding for migrants in Chicago.

For the past three years, Title 42 has allowed U.S. officials to turn away migrants who came to the U.S.-Mexico border on the grounds of preventing the spread of the coronavirus.

Over the weekend, Mayor Eric Adams announced that the shuttered Roosevelt Hotel will be used as a temporary shelter.

Kevin McCarthy made compromises to become House speaker, and he's especially indebted to the most intransigent factions in his party.

The poll showing the concern comes after the collapse of three U.S. banks in recent weeks and inflation that continues to climb.

President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is leading his challenger, retired civil servant Kemal Kilicdaroglu, but neither managed to get more than half the vote

In the first of a series of conversations with former presidents about the U.S. Constitution, NPR's Cokie Roberts speaks with Gerald Ford, who took office when Richard Nixon resigned in 1974.

A several-month-long expedition aimed at drilling deep into the ocean floor recently ended. We'll talk about the deep geology of the planet, and why scientists want to find their Moho.

Months ago, Day to Day asked listeners to submit pictures they'd taken with their phone cameras. Technology writer Xeni Jardin joins NPR's Alex Chadwick to announce the four photographs we've selected as winners.

Several states, including Ohio, have expanded insurance coverage for other forms of screening.

Watching a quick video on CPR might save someone's life.

They say accurate data is critical for understanding income, education and health disparities within the Black community.

Despite many other surprise medical bills being banned starting in 2022 due to the No Surprises Act passed by Congress, ground ambulances were excluded.