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A nurse was charged with reckless homicide and abuse after mistakenly giving a patient a fatal dose of the wrong medicine. Patient safety experts say this may actually make hospitals less safe.

The organization surveyed over 30,000 respondents. The findings reflect a disturbing trend of inappropriate behavior in the humanitarian world.

NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Congressman Joaquin Castro of the House Intelligence Committee about the latest news on the Mueller report.

The evidence and testimony seemed to counter the defense's depiction of Max Harris.

Where do I apply? Who qualifies? Can borrowers get a refund? NPR took the most frequently asked questions readers had about Biden's student loan relief plan and answered them.

Memos obtained by NPR show a key federal agency has paused orders of zero-emission vehicles and some federally owned EV chargers will be turned off.

Memos obtained by NPR show a key federal agency has paused orders of zero-emission vehicles and some federally owned EV chargers will be turned off.

Utah pursued a sweeping — and eyebrow-raising — policy that would have let pharmacies dispense unproven medications to patients with COVID-19 without a prescription.

Retail sales declined 0.6% in November compared to October, the biggest decline in almost a year. For once, declining prices seem to be part of the story.

On June 15, a ransomware attack took down the computer network of one of the largest public media companies in America. What followed was months of jury-rigging, rebuilding and disruption.