NPR News
In Havana syndrome patients, NIH scientists find no physical trace of harm
The mysterious ailments that became known as Havana syndrome left no physical evidence of injury or disease, according to two government studies.
NPR NewsNPR NewsPutin wins Russian election; Supreme Court tackles misinformation, censorship case
Putin hails his victory in a Russian election with no real opposition. The Supreme Court will hear arguments in a case that examines whether the government can combat misinformation online.
NPR NewsIsrael's military launched an overnight raid on Gaza's largest hospital
The Israeli military said it was "operating to thwart terrorist activity" at Al-Shifa Hospital. The Gaza Ministry of Health says the raid violates humanitarian law.
NPR NewsLet the madness begin: 3 things to watch at the NCAA basketball tournaments
With NCAA brackets formed, the college basketball tournaments dubbed March Madness because of its drama begin this week. Here are some highlights to watch for as the men's and women's games begin.
NPR NewsChristine Blasey Ford aims to own her story with 'One Way Back'
In an interview with NPR, Ford says it was only a couple of years ago that she felt ready to revisit how her life was upended by Brett Kavanaugh's rise to a position on the U.S. Supreme Court.
NPR NewsAfter a quarter century in power, Russian President Putin isn't going anywhere
Vladimir Putin won a landslide reelection victory, taking some 87% of all ballots following three days of voting derided by Russia's opposition and the West as neither free nor fair.
NPR NewsFrom anxiety to cancer, the evidence against ultra-processed food piles up
Americans consume more than half their daily calories from ultra-processed food. A new study finds consuming lots of this food is linked to a higher risk of many diseases.
NPR NewsWatching a solar eclipse without the right filters can cause eye damage. Here's why
When the April 8 solar eclipse draws eyes upward, having proper solar filters and solar eclipse glasses is essential to avoid potentially permanent eye damage, doctors say.
NPR NewsIn Tuesday's 'primary', Arizona's independent voters don't get much of a say
Arizona holds a presidential preference election to choose how its delegates will be awarded. That means independents don't get to vote - in a state where they are a third of the electorate.
NPR NewsSupreme Court examines whether government can combat disinformation online
The plaintiffs in the lawsuit are Missouri, Louisiana and five individuals who were either banned from social media during the pandemic or whose posts, they say, were not prominently featured.
NPR NewsWhat to know as India sets elections for April
India goes to polls in a month in the world's largest elections. Here are three things to know about the contest that could see Prime Minister Narendra Modi winning a third term.
NPR NewsFirst charter flight with U.S. citizens fleeing Haiti lands in Miami
More than 30 U.S. citizens were on the government-chartered flight, officials said in a statement. It later arrived at the Miami International Airport.
NPR NewsJessie Diggins is a U.S. cross-country ski powerhouse after 2nd World Cup win
Jessie Diggins, age 32, won her first Olympic gold medal in 2018 in South Korea and has now captured two World Cup titles, blowing past European skiers who typically dominate cross-country skiing.
NPR NewsA family found centuries-old Japanese art stolen during WWII in their attic
Troves of artifacts were stolen from Japan during the Battle of Okinawa in World War II. Over 20 pieces of looted items were found in the attic of a Massachusetts home.
NPR NewsThe 'devil comet' is visible in the night sky, and is sticking around for the eclipse
Known as 12P/Pons-Brooks, the rarely seen comet prone to colorful outbursts could soon be viewed without a telescope or binoculars.
NPR NewsQ&A: Author of 'Bottled: How Coca-Cola Became African' on Coke's surprising history
How did the soda giant from America come to be seen as "local" in Africa? And what has the impact been on the continent for worse and for better?
NPR NewsA volcano in Iceland is erupting for the fourth time in 3 months
A volcano in Iceland erupted Saturday evening for the fourth time in three months, sending orange jets of lava into the night sky.
NPR NewsBiden jokes that one presidential candidate is mentally unfit — and it's not him
President Biden was speaking at the annual Gridiron Club and Foundation Dinner, the first time he has attended during his presidency. President Kamala Harris and many other big names were there too.
NPR NewsTrump says some migrants are 'not people', and warns of 'bloodbath' if he loses
Former President Trump claimed he will protect Social Security and warned of a "bloodbath" in the auto industry if he loses the election at a rally for Senate candidate Bernie Moreno in Ohio.
NPR NewsPlan to watch the eclipse from a wild mountain summit? Be ready for harsh conditions
Outdoor groups and state and local officials in northern parts of the northeastern US worry that a surge of eclipse-watchers could overwhelm backcountry first responders.
NPR NewsPhotographer David Johnson, who chronicled San Francisco's Black culture, dies at 97
Johnson studied with Ansel Adams in the 1940s and became known as one of the foremost photographers of San Francisco's Black urban culture.
NPR NewsRussians cast final ballots in election preordained to extend Vladimir Putin's rule
Russian President Vladimir Putin is poised to extend nearly a quarter century of rule for six more years on Sunday after wrapping up an election that gave voters no real alternatives.
NPR News'Quiet on Set' explores allegations of abuse, toxic behavior at Nickelodeon
A new documentary series reveals the disturbing shadows behind the bright cheeriness of children's television.
NPR NewsMultiple people were shot in a Pennsylvania suburb and the shooter remains at large
Police have issued a shelter-in-place orders in Falls Township, a Pennsylvania suburb near Trenton, N.J., as authorities search for the shooter.
NPR NewsCaitlin Clark, Connecticut, cowboy hats: Here's what to watch for on Selection Sunday
Can the Iowa sensation finally win a ring? Will UConn repeat? Who could be this year's Cinderella? With March Madness around the corner, here's a preview of what to watch for on Selection Sunday.
NPR NewsA Florida man who refused to sell his home to a developer now lives in the shadows
Orlando Capote has been engaged in a two-decade struggle against developers and the city of Coral Gables to save his family's home. But his success comes with a price.
NPR NewsHaiti's prime minister steps down, leaving a power vacuum amid mounting violence
The Haitian prime minister has agreed to step down in an attempt to quell violence there. But several obstacles remain to ensure a peaceful transition of power to new leadership.
NPR NewsThe eclipse gives astronomy clubs an opportunity to shine
From Texas to Maine, they're teaching people how to enjoy the spectacle safely. Some will hand out glasses or answer questions at events. Others plan to take their own advice — and get outta town.
NPR NewsHaitians have learned to persevere through the worst crises, often with humor
Haiti is coming back to life after violent gangs took over most of the capital and the prime minister became stranded abroad. Some are even laughing it off.
NPR NewsWho is Mohammad Mustafa, the new prime minister of the Palestinian Authority?
Mustafa was appointed by Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas in a move seen as an attempt to appease U.S. demands for reform.