NPR News
Leo DiCaprio's dating history is part of our obsession with staying young forever
Among age-gap discourse and the increasing fixation on preventing wrinkles, we will still find ourselves getting older no matter what we do.
NPR NewsNPR NewsFans are in disbelief over Kevin Durant's departure from the Brooklyn Nets
Fans, fellow NBA athletes and the mayor of Phoenix all took to social media to voice their reactions. "That is insane," one fan, Joe Brooks, told NPR. "I can't believe that they actually did it."
NPR News'All the Beauty and the Bloodshed' chronicles Nan Goldin's career of art and activism
Filmmaker Laura Poitras and Goldin discuss their Oscar-nominated documentary aboutefforts to remove the Sackler family name from prominent museums amid the opioid epidemic.
NPR NewsWhat we know so far about the suspected Chinese spy balloon and FBI probe
FBI and State Department officials gave reporters an update on some of what the U.S. has learned so far about the balloon.
NPR NewsChurch of England OKs blessings for same-sex couples, but it still won't marry them
Same-sex couples still can't marry in the church, but clergy can now choose to confer blessings on a civil marriage or partnership. The decision came after a vigorous debate.
NPR NewsBiden had a sick burn in his State of the Union speech. 'Lots of luck' explaining it
President Biden wished congressional Republicans "lots of luck in your senior year" during his State of the Union speech — a taunt that had a lot of people wondering.
NPR NewsPlan to collect menstrual data on high school athletes in Florida is voted down
The Florida High School Athletic Association's board of directors votes to remove questions about athletes' menstrual history from a required health form for participation in school sports.
NPR NewsRepublican State of the Union rebuttals differed in more than just language
Republican rebuttals to President Biden's speech were not only given in different languages but touched on different GOP priorities and addressed varied concerns to each separate audience.
NPR NewsAs the earthquake death toll soars, so does criticism of Turkey's government response
Critics are laying into the government of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, accusing it of incompetence in its response to the massive quake and misplacing tax revenues meant for dealing with disasters.
NPR NewsThe Brooklyn Nets are trading Kevin Durant to the Phoenix Suns, AP source says
The Suns will send Cam Johnson, Mikal Bridges, Jae Crowder, four first-round picks and additional draft compensation to the Nets for Durant, a 13-time All-Star who averages nearly 30 points per game.
NPR NewsNicaragua frees 222 political prisoners to the U.S.
On state television a judge said the government had decided to "deport" the prisoners, saying they had been declared traitors and can never again serve public office.
NPR NewsHouse panel on 'weaponization' of the federal government will hold its first hearing
The new subcommittee is part of the House Republican majority's push to ramp up scrutiny of the Biden administration.
NPR NewsGoogle's AI new chatbot made a $100 billion mistake in a demo ad
Google's Bard, an answer to Microsoft's ChatGPT, delivered a factual error in a search demo that the company shared widely. That sent Alphabet's market value plummeting this week.
NPR NewsTake a look at the image people voted to award Wildlife Photographer of the Year
German photographer Sascha Fonseca set out bait-free camera traps three years ago to capture the ever-elusive snow leopard in the Indian Himalayas.
NPR NewsSen. John Fetterman spends the night in the hospital after feeling lightheaded
The first-term Pennsylvania senator is in good spirits and has been talking with staff and family. He suffered a stroke last year, but initial tests Wednesday didn't show evidence of another stroke.
NPR NewsIn Iran, NPR sees anger and desperation. Its government tells us nothing is wrong
In an interview with NPR in Tehran, Iran's foreign minister dismisses the protests that have spread in the wake of Mahsa Amini's death, saying "nothing important had happened."
NPR NewsTwitter's new data access rules will make social media research harder
Twitter will start charging users for downloading and uploading data. Everything from bots giving out earthquake alerts to ambitious research about how misinformation spreads could be affected.
NPR NewsSyrians cheer on extraordinary rescues in the earthquake's dire aftermath
Hope is fading for finding survivors after Monday's devastating earthquake. But widely shared footage of volunteers pulling people alive from rubble in northwest Syria has lifted spirits.
NPR NewsGreta Thunberg's 'The Climate Book' urges world to keep climate justice out front
Activist Greta Thunberg was just 15 when she called on the world to take action on the climate crisis. Just as impressively, she has now pulled together essays by 100 scholars on what's needed now.
NPR NewsHopes fade as rescuers press search for quake survivors in Turkey and Syria
Rescue workers pressed their search Thursday across Turkey and Syria for survivors from this week's massive earthquake and aftershocks as the window to find people alive began to close.
NPR NewsWith over 19,000 dead, hopes fade for finding Turkey and Syria quake survivors
Rescue workers pressed their search Thursday across Turkey and Syria for survivors from this week's massive earthquake and aftershocks as the window to find people alive began to close.
NPR NewsKiller whale moms are still supporting their adult sons — and it's costing them
Orca moms spent precious resources feeding their fully grown adult male offspring. A new study finds that this may limit how many more young they produce.
NPR News5 storylines to watch for a Super Bowl between heavyweights: the Chiefs and Eagles
The Philadelphia Eagles were the league's most complete team this year, but Kansas City had its best offense by far. Plus, look out for a pair of brothers and a historic quarterback matchup.
NPR NewsOne state looks to get kids in crisis out of the ER — and back home
At many U.S. hospitals, children and teens are stuck in the emergency department for days or weeks because psychiatric beds are full. Massachussets has a simple, yet promising solution..
NPR NewsFollowing the U.S., Australia says it will remove Chinese-made surveillance cameras
Australia will remove surveillance cameras made by Chinese Communist Party-linked companies from its buildings, the government said Thursday after the U.S. and Britain made similar moves.
NPR NewsSouthwest's COO will tell senators 'we messed up' over the holiday travel meltdown
NPR obtained Chief Operating Officer Andrew Watterson's prepared testimony for his scheduled appearance before a Senate committee to discuss what led to thousands of flights being canceled.
NPR NewsA man pleads guilty to federal charges in the El Paso shooting that targeted Latinos
Sentencing is not scheduled until later this year, but the U.S. government had previously announced it wouldn't seek the death penalty.
NPR NewsResidents can return home after crews burned chemicals in derailed tanker cars
Around-the-clock air monitoring has shown normal, un-concerning levels days after the controlled burn, according to the EPA.
NPR NewsIf you got inflation relief from your state, the IRS wants you to wait to file taxes
They're dubbed inflation relief payments, but they reflect a hodgepodge of rules and eligibility requirements. The IRS wants time to figure out which rules apply to them.
NPR NewsDisney's Bob Iger is swinging the ax as he plans to lay off 7,000 workers worldwide
Returning CEO Bob Iger is making a statement to his board about the company's finances moving forward.