Here & Now

Crossroads Mission, a homeless shelter in Yuma, Arizona, cooks up a yearly Thanksgiving meal. But this year, due to the pandemic, the feast is a lot smaller and less social.

Fifty years ago, the United American Indians of New England declared Thanksgiving a National Day of Mourning.

Since the weekend, millions of Americans have been flocking to airports even as health officials are pleading with people to stay home.

Republican strategist Alice Stewart and Democratic strategist Bill Press discuss the latest developments in President-elect Joe Biden's transition to power and President Trump's unyielding grip over GOP politics.

Essential workers are more likely to be Black or Hispanic, groups that account for nearly 60% of COVID-19 infections and 50% of COVID-19 deaths.

If confirmed, Janet Yellen would be the first woman to hold the title of Treasury Secretary.

Two interfaith leaders in Oklahoma have some thoughts on giving thanks this holiday season.

Across the country, the popularity of hunting had been declining for years. But not anymore.

Patients in trials have reported brief yet intense flu-like symptoms.

NPR TV critic Eric Deggans joins us to discuss the legacy of the James Bond movies in the wake of Connery's recent death.