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  • Morning news brief
    The fighting between Sudan's ruling military factions continues for a fourth day. Negotiations on raising the nation's debt ceiling remain stalled. The IRS embarks on a 10-year, $80 billion makeover.
  • News Brief: GOP Discord, Trump Impeachment, Amazon's Bezos
    House Republicans meet to find a path forward amid party divisions. House impeachment managers argue Trump is singularly responsible for the Capitol attack. Jeff Bezos will step down as Amazon's CEO.
  • News Brief: Pandemic Anniversary, Border Crossings, Cuomo Allegations
    It's been a year since COVID-19 was declared a pandemic. The number of unaccompanied minors arriving at the U.S. border rises. Another woman accuses N.Y. Gov. Cuomo of inappropriate sexual conduct.
  • Morning news brief
    Secretary of State Blinken will head to the Middle East again. President Biden to tout clean energy jobs in Colorado. How the U.S. will be impacted if global warming goes beyond 1.5 degrees Celsius.
  • Morning news brief
    A House vote strips Kevin McCarthy of his speakership. Catholic leaders meet at the Vatican to discuss the future of the church. China's autumn festival gives clues about the country's economy.
  • Joseph Williams, 49, a chronically homeless man, was arrested on June 28 and charged with two felony counts of camping on state property after police found him living in a public park in East Nashville. He spent nine days in jail before the felony charges were dismissed by a judge. After his release, he returned to the park.
    A homeless man was charged with a felony for camping. He's one of the first
    When Joseph Lamont Williams refused to leave the public park where he has lived for years, he was charged with a felony. Camping bans are on the rise as states seek to crack down on homelessness.
  • FLUVID: Flattening The Flu Curve During A Coronavirus Pandemic
    The worst time of the year for viruses is at our doorstep. During the winter there are surges in adenoviruses, respiratory syncytial viruses — more…
  • Since the early 1800s, Hispano mule-drivers (arrieros) had transported goods from the Texas coast to San Antonio and nearby communities. After Texas became a state, they were often targeted by whites intent on gaining control of the carting trade.
    Fronteras: How a divergence of cultures led to interracial violence in 19th century Texas
    Historian Sam W. Haynes explains how a convergence of Mexican, Anglo, and indigenous cultures led to instances of conflict and violence from 1821-1879.
  • Ask The Experts: How To Eat Right In 2021 And Why Nutrition, Healthy Habits Are More Important Than Ever
    The latest version of the government’s "Dietary Guidelines for Americans" came out in December 2020 amid a pandemic that has changed nearly every aspect of daily life — including how, when and what we eat — and exacerbated the health consequences of a poor diet.
  • Tax time is too complicated and expensive.
    The taxing system to pay IRS taxes
    Why are the very wealthy able to avoid paying the IRS? Black Americans are roughly three-to-five times more likely to face an IRS audit than other taxpayers. A study shows this problem stems from a faulty software algorithm. Why is doing your taxes so difficult and expensive?
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