The U.S. has officially accepted a luxury jetliner from Qatar as a gift, and slated it to become a new Air Force One. Experts ...

Nina Badzin, host of a friendship podcast, explains why staying friends with people from our past matters — and how to ...

DOGE attempted to assign a team to the Government Accountability Office, an influential congressional watchdog agency. It ...

Everyone has a list of so-called "red flags" when they're dating. And for some, especially younger Americans, different ...

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Daniel Shapiro, former U.S. ambassador to Israel and distinguished fellow at the Atlantic ...

The judge says the administration "unquestionably" violated his earlier order, which stated migrants cannot be deported to a ...

The suit claims that efforts to get sensitive information about food aid recipients from states violates federal privacy laws ...

Advisers to the Food and Drug Administration met Thursday to help decide which variant of the virus that causes COVID should ...

Investors are worried about the ongoing trade war — and rethinking the safety and soundness of U.S. government debt.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday granted the Trump administration's emergency request to fire the heads of two independent agencies. But the decision is technically a temporary one.

Michel Martin asks civil rights attorney Benjamin Crump about changes in the legal landscape in the years since a former Minneapolis police officer was convicted of murder in George Floyd's death.

The man charged with shooting and killing a couple outside the Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C. was once a member of a far-left political group. That is raising concerns about domestic extremism.