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The Federal Trade Commission and 48 attorneys general are suing Facebook, accusing the company of illegally maintaining a social media monopoly.

One art form that actually does work fairly well on a computer screen is cabaret.

The Trump administration declined to tighten regulations on soot emissions this week, despite advice from the Environmental Protection Agency.

A handful of new studies paint the clearest picture yet of students' learning loss from the pandemic and suggest lack of access to technology and in-person teaching may be exacerbating inequality.

San Antonio school leaders say they’re confident schools are still safe for in-person learning despite Metro Health's recommendation for remote instruction.

Since plans for reopening the economy hinge partly on returning to in-person education, superintendents at several large districts say teachers should be near the front of the vaccine line.

Airbnb has reached a big milestone amid a massive slowdown in the travel and tourism sector during the pandemic — its shares more than doubled in their debut on Thursday.

NPR's Ailsa Chang interviews Joel Zivot, an intensive care unit doctor, about why he thinks health care workers should not receive a coronavirus vaccine before others.

Some governors are extending restrictions put in place to curb the spread of COVID-19, including Gov. Jay Inslee in Washington state.

Breakdancing will be a medal event at the 2024 games in Paris, along with skateboarding, sport climbing and surfing.