Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order

NEW YORK ― When the precocious orphans of "Annie" sneer, "We love you, Miss Hannigan," you just migh

With a dozen state and local governments in court seeking damages related to climate change from fos

In Silicon Valley, where home prices have traditionally reached astronomical numbers, $2 million for

A 2010 federal law that boosted nutrition standards for school meals may have begun to help slow the

We interviewed Rylee Arnold because we think you'll like her picks. Our writers and editors independ

Updated Feb. 1 with comments from U.S. Bureau of Land Reclamation commissioner. The Colorado River w

The illness struck the little baby suddenly. It was a hot, sticky day late in the summer of 2017.

Presidential candidate and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has been bringing up early pandemic history on

We interviewed Rylee Arnold because we think you'll like her picks. Our writers and editors independ

Welcome to a new NPR series where we spotlight the people and things making headlines — and the stor

It's an alarming instance of déjà vu Prince Harry may have seen coming.After attending a gala in New

When 13-year-old Liz Bostock thinks back, she remembers feeling in-between genders as early as presc

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — The races to fill the U.S. House seats of former Reps. Mike Waltz and Matt

The clean economy is fueling industry and job creation in almost every major city in America — from

Washington — The Supreme Court on Thursday declined to disturb a federal law that governs the proces

Supreme Court rejects challenges to Indian Child Welfare Act, leaving law intact