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The UN's top humanitarian and emergency relief official has told NPR that the lack of attention from world leaders to the war in Sudan is the "billion dollar question".

State health officials have estimated the effect of social distancing, and Oregon Shakespeare Festival lays off staff and delays its season until September. Plus, the Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries sends out a reminder that employees are still owed their wages.

We also discuss the phenomenon of symptom-free cases — how many are there, do we know how much of a role they play in spreading the virus?

First NPR didn't use "the word," and then it did, as it tried to focus on the underlying story.

While the clash over reducing the influence of the city's network of neighborhood associations is on hold, a new fight over funding one specific neighborhood coalition is breaking into public view.

People trust information more when it comes from sources or contexts they're familiar with. Help counter misinformation in your community by having conversations with your friends and family.

In an interview with NPR on Monday, Defense Secretary Mark Esper said if U.S. troops or interests are threatened, the U.S. will have the right to retaliate.

In a notice sent to Congress Thursday, the Pentagon said it is shifting billions from fighter jets and other weapons to help pay for a wall along the U.S. border with Mexico.

During her grilling before Congress, CEO Mary Barra insisted the new GM is different and better than the old GM. But are the company and its cars really new and improved? The answer is complicated.

While rescinding 'zero tolerance' is in part symbolic, it undoes the Trump administration's policy responsible for the separation of more than 5,500 children from their parents at the U.S-Mexico border.