NPR News
DOJ files second antitrust suit against Google, seeks to break up its ad business
'The Justice Department and eight states have filed an antitrust lawsuit against Google.
NPR NewsNPR NewsClassified documents found at Pence's Indiana home
A "small number" of documents bearing classified markings that were "inadvertently boxed" and transported to the home of the former vice president, according to letters from Pence's representatives.
NPR NewsM&M's replaces its spokescandies with Maya Rudolph after Tucker Carlson's rants
The Fox News host attacked the minor brand changes as "woke" and declared that M&M's wouldn't stop until "you're totally turned off." Maya Rudolph will replace the cartoons as M&M's spokeswoman.
NPR News5 takeaways from the Oscar nominations
War movies are big, first-time acting nominees had a great morning, and inclusion at the Oscars is still an uphill battle. All this, plus the big showing for the unconventional nominations leader.
NPR NewsThe Doomsday Clock moves to 90 seconds to midnight, signaling more peril than ever
The world is closer to catastrophe than it ever has been, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists said on Tuesday. The group's experts called out Russia's invasion of Ukraine and other threats.
NPR NewsThe list of nominations for 2023 Oscars
Best picture nods include "All Quiet on the Western Front"; "Avatar: The Way of Water"; "The Banshees of Inisherin"; "Elvis"; "Everything Everywhere All at Once"; "The Fabelmans"; and "Tár"
NPR NewsWith her 83rd win, Mikaela Shiffrin surges past Lindsey Vonn's World Cup record
Her victory in Italy on Tuesday leaves only one athlete ahead of Shiffrin: Ingemar Stenmark. The legendary Swedish skier has said he thinks Shiffrin will win more than 100 races.
NPR NewsBiden's offshore wind plan could create thousands of jobs, but challenges remain
When President Biden talks about tackling climate change, he talks about economic opportunities. Offshore wind promises to provide many opportunities, but it's not for everyone.
NPR NewsPresident Zelenskyy shakes up Ukraine's cabinet amid corruption allegations
A string of resignations, dismissals and reassignments shook Ukraine's government early this week, as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and other leaders of the government confirmed the shakeup.
NPR NewsHow an Alaskan 'puppy bus' went viral on TikTok
In the small city of Skagway, there's a one-of-a-kind bus service, that is designed for a very particular type of customer — puppies.
NPR NewsTicketmaster's most vocal critics, Swifties, will protest outside the U.S. Capitol
While the Senate Judiciary Committee holds its Ticketmaster hearing, Taylor Swift fans will be leading a protest just steps away on the U.S. Capitol grounds.
NPR NewsTaylor Swift fans will protest outside the Senate's Ticketmaster hearing
The Senate Judiciary Committee is holding its much-anticipated hearing into Live Nation and competition in the ticketing industry. Swifties are among those planning to rally at the Capitol and online.
NPR NewsAn ancient fresco is among 60 treasures the U.S. is returning to Italy
U.S. authorities announced that the fresco depicting Hercules and dozens of other trafficked objects, which ended up in private collections in the United States, would go back to Italy.
NPR NewsA recession might be coming. Here's what it could look like
From a mild recession to a so-called hard landing, we sift through the wild array of recession predictions.
NPR NewsA Georgia judge weighs release of a grand jury report into 2020 election interference
After an months-long investigation into efforts to overturn Georgia's 2020 election results by Donald Trump and his allies, a grand jury's report could be made public — or not.
NPR NewsThe suspected Monterey Park attacker was 72. Here's why older shooters are rare
Amidst the familiar pattern in gun violence stories, the suspect in the Monterey Park shooting appears to be an outlier.
NPR NewsOregon lawmaker introduces a bill that would ban the sale of kangaroo parts
A bill that would ban the sale of kangaroo parts has been introduced in the Oregon Legislature, taking aim at sports apparel manufacturers that use leather from the animals to make their products.
NPR NewsPolice say 2 students were killed and 1 man hurt in a Des Moines shooting
Police said Monday that one man had been charged and two other people remained in custody in a targeted shooting at an alternative educational program designed to keep at-risk youth away from trouble.
NPR News7 people have been killed in 2 related shootings in Half Moon Bay, California
Four people were killed at a mushroom farm and three at a trucking firm in Half Moon Bay, Calif., about 30 miles south of San Francisco. A suspect has been taken into custody, officials said.
NPR NewsA former high-level FBI agent faces charges for aiding a sanctioned Russian oligarch
Charles McGonigal, the former special agent in charge of counterintelligence in the FBI's New York office, allegedly worked with Oleg Deripaska, who has been on the U.S. sanctions list since 2018.
NPR NewsDisney World's Splash Mountain runs dry, as the iconic ride closes for good
Sunday was the last day for the ride in the Florida park. Controversy surrounded the ride, based on the 1946 film Song of the South and its racist themes. It will relaunch as Tiana's Bayou Adventure.
NPR NewsAlex Murdaugh's murder trial begins in the shooting deaths of his wife and son
Jury selection in lawyer Alex Murdaugh's trial began on Monday. He's charged with murdering his wife and son in a case that has transfixed the public.
NPR NewsSold an American Dream, these workers from India wound up living a nightmare
After Hurricane Katrina in 2006, hundreds of workers from India were promised jobs in what labor organizer Saket Soni calls "one of the largest cases of forced labor in modern U.S. history."
NPR NewsTyre Nichols' family will view unreleased video footage related to his death
Nichols died a few days after he was taken into custody by the Memphis Police, in a violent incident his family says left him "unrecognizable." Five officers have been fired.
NPR NewsLatest on Ukraine: Waiting for Germany's Leopard tanks (Jan. 23)
Catch up on key developments and the latest in-depth coverage of Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
NPR NewsFans and celebrities gather at Graceland to eulogize Lisa Marie Presley
More than a thousand people gathered on the front lawn of Graceland on a gray, chilly Memphis morning to mourn the death and remember the life of Lisa Marie Presley, who died on Jan. 12.
NPR NewsFlorida's AP African American studies ban should raise alarm elsewhere, lawmaker says
Florida state Sen. Shevrin Jones, a Democrat, says the proposed course "wasn't indoctrination, it wasn't ideology, it was facts." He fears blocking it will harm students in Florida and beyond.
NPR NewsFlorida rejects an advanced placement course covering African American studies
NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to Florida state Sen. Shevrin Jones, a Democrat, about the state's education department blocking an advanced placement high school course in African American studies.
NPR NewsWhat we know about the mass shooting in Monterey Park, California
Authorities say they are searching for a motive for the deadly mass shooting that took place over the weekend in a city east of Los Angeles at the beginning of the Lunar New Year.
NPR NewsFDA considers major shift in COVID vaccine strategy
The new approach would simplify vaccination guidance so that, every fall, people would get a new shot, updated to try to match whatever variant is dominant.