POOLER, Ga. (AP) — The water began seeping into Keon Johnson’s house late Monday night after Tropica

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

Ride-hailing companies Uber and Lyft are transforming urban transportation and eclipsing competitors

Women's rights activists in Honduras are celebrating a major victory, after President Xiomara Castro

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Robert F. Kennedy Jr. insisted he plans to return to live in New York, as the in

The Donald Trump administration approved the Keystone XL pipeline knowing the tar sands crude oil it

WASHINGTON—The federal government counts so many buildings in its inventory that each of the 482,299

Have you ever wondered how biologists choose what animal to use in their research? Since scientists

WASHINGTON (AP) — What was once a bipartisan effort to expand by 66 the number of federal district j

A coalition of state attorneys general is suing the Food and Drug Administration, accusing the agenc

The politically charged investigation into the collapse of Solyndra, the California solar start-up t

Hundreds of scientists, doctors, bioethicists, patients, and others started gathering in London Mond

NCAA President Charlie Baker and a member of the Division I Board of Directors said Wednesday they f

The financial effects of the Fukushima nuclear power crisis continued on Wednesday as Germany’s E.O

AUSTIN — Five women who were denied abortions under Texas law while facing medical crises are suing