Bangladesh has seen over 50,000 confirmed or suspected cases of measles this year. The death toll among children just surpassed 1,000. How are officials trying to bring the outbreak under control?
NPR•Ali Asif Shawon9 Sept
Arguing with a partner or a loved one can be anxiety-inducing. Conflict resolution facilitator Priya Parker explains how to start and end a fight — while easing dread for everyone.
NPR•Navied Mahdavian9 Sept
As a federal appeals court considers Louisiana's lawsuit to end telehealth abortion access, a longtime OB-GYN in Arizona explains how telehealth works in his clinic.
NPR•Selena Simmons-Duffin8 Sept
In 2024, the ruling Taliban pledged to use flogging as well as stoning to punish people for not following certain of their precepts — committing adultery, running secret schools for girls. Have they followed through?
NPR•Ruchi Kumar8 Sept
Chrystia Freeland understands the U.S.-Canada relationship from her time at the negotiating table. Here's what she sees now.
NPR•Steve Inskeep8 Sept
A K means the rich and poor are pulling apart. A C supposedly means they're coming back together. We hear the case for both. Which letter you see may depend on what you choose to pay attention to.
NPR•Paddy Hirsch8 Sept
It's the first day of school for millions of students, including preschoolers at Charles City Elementary School, located outside Richmond, Virginia.
NPR•Megan Pauly8 Sept
As more rural hospitals shut down maternity wards, one hospital in Minnesota has a survival strategy that could spur others to imitate it.
NPR•Molly Castle Work8 Sept
Canada struck back at U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday with tariffs on about $20 billion worth of U.S. goods. The outcome could resonate far beyond Canada.
NPR•The Associated Press8 Sept
Copper peptides are among the biggest viral trends on social media. Does evidence support smearing on the electric blue tincture for firmer skin, wound healing and other anti-aging effects?
NPR•Will Stone7 Sept
The boom in data centers has brought plenty of work and lots of overtime to union electricians, putting them at odds with many communities trying to block new data center construction.
NPR•Andrea Hsu7 Sept
Fifth graders calm school kindergartners in Los Angeles. Kids take the "bike bus" in Oklahoma. High school students take in a new high school building in Oregon.
NPR•Jonaki Mehta7 Sept
The peptide is supposed to deliver flawless and firm skin, promote wound healing and other anti-aging effects. So what's the evidence behind GHK-Cu?
NPR•Will Stone7 Sept
For the first time, genetically modified pig kidneys keep two kidney failure patients alive long enough to get human kidneys.
NPR•Rob Stein7 Sept
President Trump's latest executive orders allows ranchers to sell meat directly to consumers. Ranchers have been upset over Trump's plan to boost beef imports in a bid to lower prices.
NPR•Michael Marks6 Sept
NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks to former State Department energy envoy David Goldwyn about how the war in Iran continues to affect gas and diesel prices.
NPR•Ayesha Rascoe6 Sept
NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks with professor Jeremy Stoddard of the University of Wisconsin about how to teach the September 11th attacks to middle and high school students.
NPR•Ayesha Rascoe6 Sept
A report from Labor Department investigators found former Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer violated her own department's policy prohibiting harassment. She resigned in April.
NPR•Andrea Hsu4 SeptChanging SNAP eligibility actually can change consumption habits.
NPR•Cooper Katz McKim4 Sept
The Education Department gathers a massive tranche of civil rights data about public school students. It's now available but harder to parse than in the past.
NPR•Jonaki Mehta4 Sept