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Latinos comprise about 40% of the population in Texas, and their votes could be critical to races up and down the ballot. Campaigns are rediscovering the fact that there is no solid “Latino” bloc. Public Radio reporters across Texas are listening to these voters discuss the issues they care about and give their thoughts on where the nation should be heading.This is the third in a series of five stories about Latino voters in the 2020 Election.

Jill Schlesinger, business analyst for CBS News, explains why the record-breaking growth doesn't mean the U.S. economy is out of the current recession.

Earlier this summer, HUD Secretary Ben Carson terminated the Affirmatively Advancing Fair Housing Rule. And on Monday, a new rule takes effect that invalidates "disparate impact," a key tool used to measure discriminatory practices in housing.

Business is booming for a San Antonio company that builds a robot designed to kill the virus that causes COVID-19 in the air and on surfaces with a burst of UV Light.

Dr. Kencee Graves of the University of Utah says her intensive care unit is nearly maxed out.

Investors are also discouraged by the lack of progress in talks between Congress and the White House over another coronavirus relief bill.

NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro talks with Rich Kenah, of the Atlantic Track Club about changes to the 50-year-old Peachtree Road Race. The event will be held virtually this November.

Tens of millions of dollars are being spent in states to turn enough state legislative seats to flip party control. After a Republican sweep in 2010, Democrats are on the offensive this year.

A Senate race may be a toss-up in Arizona, a coronavirus hot spot. Latino and retired voters — groups the virus hit disproportionately hard — explain how their experience is informing their votes.

The Senate is expected to confirm Judge Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court on Monday in a mostly party-line vote. Her addition to the court days before the election has been a campaign issue.