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NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro speaks with Baz Warne and J.J. Burnel about The Stranglers' new album, Dark Matters.

Haiti has a long history of major earthquakes that leave destruction and carnage in their wake. A combination of factors makes the country especially susceptible to damage from these quakes.

March for Our Lives members Yasmine Mabene and Eve Levenson believe protest and policy don’t have to be seen as separate from one another.

Speaking about the Taliban's ousting of the U.S.-backed Afghan government, Biden acknowledged, "The truth is this did unfold more quickly than we anticipated."

The Bootleg Fire has destroyed the sacred ancestral homeland of the Klamath Tribes, which constitutes the Klamath, Modoc, and Yahooskin People. “Our people still use these areas to hunt, gather, and pray with each other,” said Tribe Chairman Don Gentry.

The pandemic has been a time of unprecedented need and unprecedented financial support. The Oregon Community Foundation is the state’s largest philanthropic organization. It doubled its giving last year. The money it distributes includes support for housing, education, health, arts and emergency response. We talk about this with Max Williams, OCF’s President and CEO.

The city of Vancouver is moving forward with its plan to create a series of sanctioned camps for people experiencing homelessness. We talk to Jamie Spinelli, the city’s homeless response coordinator.

The FDA has expanded a nationwide recall of shrimp products from Avanti Frozen Foods sold at major retailers. So far, nine people in four states have contracted salmonella; three were hospitalized.

This second extension of the moratorium is intended to keep Oregonians housed who continue to struggle keeping up with mortgage payments due to the pandemic.

California health officials are now requiring that people who work in medical settings be fully immunized against COVID-19. That includes employees of…