Search results for

Many state moratoriums on utilities are ending, leaving tens of millions of people at risk of service shutdowns in the winter months. And even if their service does continue, customers are piling up debt on past bills without much relief.

Not all families have computers or internet access. That's where libraries have stepped in.

This week, the state reached more than 200,000 coronavirus cases since the start of the pandemic.

Voting is different this year. NPR reporters break down what's changed, what voters need to look out for and some of the major legal issues still outstanding a week away from Election Day.

NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with Angela Kocherga, news director at KTEP radio station, about the coronavirus surge along the U.S.-Mexico border.

State attorneys general and regulators with the FTC have reportedly met to discuss possible legal action against Facebook for anti-competitive practices.

Now that the Senate has confirmed Judge Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court, she will rule on several divisive cases, including challenges to ballot procedures and the Affordable Care Act.

The Supreme Court on Monday denied an effort to extend mail-in voting in Wisconsin.

It's been nearly 100 years since the Tulsa Massacre — where as many as 300 Black Tulsa residents were killed by mobs, police and members of the National Guard.

Glynn Washington, host of WNYC's Spooked podcast, talks about his real-life paranormal experience.