NPR News
Democrat Abrams ran for governor 4 years ago but narrowly lost to Republican Brian Kemp. This year, she lost by a larger margin. Analysts are uncertain whether it was her message or political party.
NPR NewsThe uncompleted execution of Kenneth Eugene Smith was the state's second such instance of being unable to kill an inmate in the past two months and its third since 2018.
NPR NewsAttorney General Merrick Garland appointed a former Justice Department prosecutor to investigate two criminal cases involved former-President Donald Trump.
NPR NewsTwitter employees who've quit say risks are growing of service outages, glitches and even hacks on the influential social network.
NPR NewsGov. Ron DeSantis was a champion of the bill designed to limit instruction about racism and privilege in the workplace and public universities. A federal judge called it "positively dystopian."
NPR NewsHolmes was convicted on charges related to defrauding investors who poured hundreds of millions of dollars into her blood-testing company, believing it would revolutionize health care.
NPR NewsAll three people and all 53 dogs on the plane survived, although there were some minor injuries among both groups of mammals. The flight was bringing rescue dogs from New Orleans to Milwaukee.
NPR NewsMigrants spend years trying to get to Melilla, Spain — an enclave city on the African continent. It's a perilous journey that led to dozens of deaths in June.
NPR NewsThis year, Chima Williams of Nigeria was a winner of the Goldman Environmental Prize for his activism, targeting Shell for an oil spill in his homeland. Here's how the case went.
NPR NewsNASA says an extensive review of historical records found no evidence that Webb ever led or supported purges of government employees who were gay. But some astronomers think that's a pretty low bar.
NPR NewsThe launch is a milestone in India's effort to foster a private space industry. The rocket, made by Hyderabad-based Skyroot, was aloft for about five minutes and reached peak altitude of 55 miles.
NPR NewsNovember 19 is World Toilet Day, created by the U.N. in 2013. At issue: Billions of people do not have access to a safe toilet. But how do you get the world to pay attention to this forgotten problem?
NPR NewsMariah Carey sought to trademark the branding for products, but her request was rejected after a challenge from full-time Christmas musician Elizabeth Chan. Now anyone can be a Christmas queen.
NPR NewsThe official will oversee the case of the national security documents that were found at the former president's Florida estate and key aspects of the Jan. 6 probes, according to a senior DOJ official.
NPR NewsProsecutors said jurors saw a "mountain of evidence" that the defendants plotted to use force to stop the transfer of the presidency to Joe Biden. A defense attorney said no conspiracy was proved.
NPR NewsThe Pulitzer Prize-winning composer and diarist died Friday at age 99. Although he won the Pulitzer for an orchestral work, he was most celebrated for his huge body of art songs — over 500 in all.
NPR NewsThese are just some of the chilling accounts from Ukrainians in Kherson after 8 1/2 months under Russian occupation.
NPR News"Iceland. Better than space." That's the new tagline from Iceland's tourism board. We asked the head of Visit Iceland why her country might have an edge over space — and consulted NASA as well.
NPR NewsRecorded in 1962, the newly remastered Live at the Bon Soir was meant to be Streisand's debut album, despite the singer's aversion to public performance.
NPR NewsFrom his home in Lahore, Khan told NPR's Steve Inskeep why he's calling for early elections, as well as why he rejects his removal from power in April via a vote of no confidence.
NPR NewsNancy Pelosi, the first and only woman to serve as speaker, says she will step down as a leader of the House Democrats next year. Now, a new batch of lawmakers is in the leadership spotlight.
NPR NewsMore than three years after his tweet, the U.S. government has formally declassified the image from one of its most powerful spy satellites.
NPR NewsThe fallen Silicon Valley star faces up to 15 years in prison for defrauding investors in her blood-testing company. A U.S. senator is among those who have written letters asking for mercy.
NPR NewsThe historic move is the closest the federal government is toward satisfying a promise it made to the Cherokee Nation nearly 200 years ago.
NPR NewsThe clinics have popped up all over the country, but doctors still don't know the best way to treat these patients, whose symptoms can vary dramatically.
NPR NewsFIFA's choice of Qatar to host the World Cup has long been marred by criticism over human rights abuses, the safety of migrant workers and the logistics of holding a soccer tournament in desert heat.
NPR NewsCan people in dangerous situations still rely on Twitter for crucial updates and safety information?
NPR NewsThe U.S. declaration that Saudi Arabia's crown prince should be considered immune from a lawsuit over his role in the killing of a U.S.-based journalist breaks from Joe Biden's campaign denunciations.
NPR NewsA French-born survivor of Nazi concentration camps during World War II, Robert Clary began his career in entertainment as a nightclub singer.
NPR NewsNew York Gov. Kathy Hochul declared a state of emergency for parts of western New York ahead of a dangerous storm that had the potential to dump several feet of snow in western New York.