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The trial itself will begin on Feb. 9, giving the Democratic House impeachment managers and Trump's defense team two weeks to file briefs and finalize their legal preparations.

Indiana became the first state in the U.S. to pass a new abortion law after Roe v. Wade was overturned. Eli Lilly, which employs thousands in Indiana, said it would look elsewhere to expand.

Human remains from the Philadelphia bombing of the MOVE house in 1985 have yet to be released. The bombing left eleven people dead. (Story aired on All Things Considered on July 6, 2022.)

The biggest culprit was Amazon hefty investment in the electric automaker Rivian, whose value plummeted last year. Amazon also contends with the need to recalibrate after a pandemic-era upsurge.

When it come to tennis, many historically Black colleges and universities recruit international players, despite growth in the sport among African Americans

Some monitoring the contract negotiations feel not enough attention has been given to the way that money flows from downtown businesses through Clean & Safe and into the pockets of the city’s biggest chamber of commerce.

NPR's Michel Martin speaks with attorney Cyrus Mehri about whether the NFL policy has lost some of its effectiveness.

Israeli forces killed 22 people, including five journalists, in two strikes on Gaza's Nasser Hospital, drawing global condemnation and prompting a rare admission of regret from the Israeli government.

An evidence-based program teaches mindfulness to educators. Research suggests it can reduce their stress and improve their teaching.

As Gov. Gavin Newsom responded to questions this week about power blackouts affecting hundreds of thousands of PG&E customers in Northern California, he had to be thinking about a similar crisis that confronted another governor 18 years ago: Gray Davis. Davis inherited a deregulated energy market from a bill passed without opposition in 1996 after a … Continue reading Newsom, PG&E and the Perils of Power Politics →