NPR News
The bruising artillery battle in Ukraine has left a scar that is visible from space
NASA-backed researchers say that millions of acres of farmland have been abandoned due to the conflict.
NPR NewsNPR NewsWant flattering coverage in a top Florida politics site? It could be yours for $2,750
As Florida's established newspapers wither, a leading regional publisher says old rules no longer apply. Politicians and corporate interests say they have to pay him to ensure positive coverage.
NPR NewsWhat's plaguing Paris and why are Catholics gathering in Rome? Find out in the quiz
To get the full 11 out of 11 in this week's news quiz, you'll need to know your Nobels and some Vatican vocab. High-school French won't hurt, either.
NPR NewsThe fate of Ukraine funding lies in the balance with speaker's race
The next House speaker will need to win the support of 218 members and Ukraine aid is expected to be a significant factor.
NPR NewsKentucky had an outside-the-box idea to fix child care worker shortages. It's working
To woo workers, Kentucky made child care free for child care workers. It's been an effective way to keep child care centers open and staffed.
NPR NewsRussian strike kills dozens of Ukrainian civilians attending a wake, Zelenskyy says
Rescuers searched for survivors in the remains of the only cafe in the village of Hroza. Around 60 people, including children, were attending a wake at the cafe when the missile hit, officials said.
NPR NewsThe CDC will no longer issue COVID-19 vaccination cards
The CDC said to contact your state health department or vaccination provider for a full record of your vaccines.
NPR NewsAn armed man demanding to talk to Wisconsin's governor was arrested twice in one day
The suspect was arrested earlier with a loaded handgun, demanding to see Gov. Tony Evers. After he made bail, he came back with an assault rifle.
NPR NewsFormer campaign treasurer for Rep. George Santos pleads guilty to federal charges
Nancy Marks, who has served as a campaign treasurer to some of New York's most powerful Republican politicians, admitted committing wire fraud and other crimes. Santos is due back in court Oct. 27.
NPR NewsU.S. shoots down armed drone flown by NATO ally Turkey
An American F-16 shot down an armed Turkish drone in northeast Syria. Officials said it was the first time the U.S. shot down an aircraft from Turkey, a NATO ally.
NPR NewsU.S. will resume deportation flights to Venezuela even as thousands flee that country
The Biden administration says flights will resume immediately, its latest attempt to discourage Venezuelan migrants from making the dangerous journey to the U.S.-Mexico border.
NPR NewsThe U.S. Army is falling short of its recruitment goals. She has a plan for that
For years, the U.S. Army has not been able to meet its annual recruitment goal. The Secretary of the Army, Christine Wormuth, is rolling out a plan to address that.
NPR NewsPeople working on climate solutions are facing a big obstacle: conspiracy theories
To talk about the current state of climate disinformation, we checked in with three NPR reporters who have reported on climate, disinformation and the media.
NPR NewsEx-coach sues Northwestern for $130M for wrongful termination in hazing scandal
Former Northwestern University football coach Pat Fitzgerald is suing the school, saying it wrongfully fired him in the wake of a hazing and abuse scandal that has engulfed the athletic department.
NPR NewsGrenade fragments were found in bodies in Prigozhin's plane crash, Putin claims
Russian President Vladimir Putin says hand grenade fragments were found in the bodies of people who died in the Aug. 23 crash of mercenary chief Yevgeny Prigozhin's plane.
NPR NewsWhy the UAW strike could last a long time
The United Auto Workers' targeted strike against the Big Three is about gradually ramping up pressure on the automakers while also stretching out the union's strike fund.
NPR NewsU.S. transition to clean energy is happening faster than you think, reporter says
Huge swaths of the country are pivoting from fossil fuels, toward wind, solar and other renewables. New York Times climate reporter Brad Plumer discusses this progress and roadblocks that lie ahead.
NPR NewsMen took over a job fair intended for women and nonbinary tech workers
The Grace Hopper Celebration was designed to celebrate and uplift workers who are traditionally underrepresented in the tech industry. This year, men showed up in droves.
NPR NewsAlabama finally has a new congressional map after a lengthy legal fight
Alabama's new, court-picked map adds a second congressional district where Black voters' preferred candidate is projected to win a majority of the time.
NPR NewsA mobile clinic parked at a Dollar General? It says a lot about rural health care
Dollar General's primary care experiment could help solve rural America's care shortage. But it's getting a chilly reception in Tennessee.
NPR NewsVegetarianism may be in the genes, study finds
Researchers have identified genes linked to vegetarianism. This may help explain why some people who are motivated to give up meat for ethical, environmental or health reasons, don't always adhere.
NPR NewsUp First briefing: New House speaker search; wind-powered cargo ships
The race is on for House Republicans to find a new speaker. How old technology harnesses wind to power cargo ships and reduce emissions.
NPR NewsNorwegian playwright Jon Fosse wins the 2023 Nobel Prize in literature
A Norwegian writer, Jon Fosse, has won the 2023 Nobel Prize in literature. Though little-known outside his home country, he is celebrated in literary circles.
NPR NewsSouth Korea teachers seek protection from harassment by students' parents
Many South Korean teachers say they have suffered from parents' harassment and excessive demands. This summer, they came out to the streets voicing anger and demanding protection for their rights.
NPR NewsRoy Wood Jr. says he's leaving 'The Daily Show' but he doesn't hold a grudge
Late night TV has seen a recent exodus of non-white stars — from Desus and Mero and Ziwe to Trevor Noah himself.
NPR NewsA record 400K migrants have crossed the treacherous Darién jungle to reach the U.S.
Crossings of the dangerous Darién Gap have reached another record, as migrants seek protection or a better future in the United States but lack safer routes to get there.
NPR NewsA Disney World water slide caused a painful 'wedgie' and severe injuries, suit says
A woman was hospitalized after a ride down Typhoon Lagoon's tallest water slide left her with severe vaginal lacerations and internal organ damage, according to the lawsuit.
NPR NewsThe House can't work without a speaker. How will it choose McCarthy's successor?
Republicans plan to convene for a candidate forum on Tuesday and hold a speakership vote on Wednesday. While it's not clear who will be running, there's no question they face a tough road ahead.
NPR NewsBlack holes can teach us how to live our best lives
Black holes may seem like interstellar enigmas, but they hold some key lessons on how to move through the universe.
NPR NewsShe was bracing for her boyfriend's anger. Then a stranger stepped in
Renée was in an emotionally abusive relationship. At the airport one day, she said a stranger helped remind her that she's worthy of compassion.