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The House is considering legislation that would require NCAA member colleges to provide more protections for student athletes, including making sure they don't lose their scholarships if they get injured.

The San Antonio City Council approved 10 guiding principles Thursday intended to help increase civic engagement at public meetings, which will now be…

This morning, the jury hearing the case said it was hopelessly deadlocked on all three counts against the comedian.

The report analyzes 326 criminal cases related to the protests that followed George Floyd's murder.

Alarm and confusion have grown in the three weeks since sweeping new federal rules took effect to protect the privacy of health information. The changes give patients many new rights, but rules that are meant to reassure patients in some cases are making them more worried than ever. NPR's Julie Rovner reports.

The new book While They're At War is the product of dozens of interviews with husbands and wives of those serving in the military. The stories collected by journalist Kristin Henderson, herself the wife of a veteran, describe wives waiting at home in a haze of anticipatory grief.

The protests have damaged an already frail supply chain and has particularly hurt car makers.

Computer scientist Joy Buolamwini is on a mission to fight bias in algorithms. In this comic, Buolamwini discusses the way biased algorithms can lead to real world inequality — and what we can do.

Public schools have been a target for Immigration and Customs Enforcement in the Minneapolis suburb of Columbia Heights.

We hear readings from When I Knew, Robert Trachtenberg's colorful collection of vignettes from gay men and women about coming to terms with their sexuality. And Andrew Sullivan discusses the subject of gayness with Linda Wertheimer.