Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82

When New Yorkers flip the channel to their local news station Friday night, they'll likely be greete

In the last half of last year, we heard a lot of talk (and we at NPR did a lot of talking) about the

Schanda Handley and her daughter Isabella Cumberland were at their home on a quiet street in Lafayet

The federal government counts 52 tropical cyclones since 1980 that, with the cost adjusted for infla

WASHINGTON (AP) — The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol rioteven

It's the end of an era. After more than 25 years, The Pokémon Company is closing the book on the adv

Look inside your shopping cart to spot the impact of the world's ebbs and flows: It's in the wood pu

Sixty-seven members of the press were killed in 2022, the highest number since 2018, according to th

Starbucks plans to cut about 30% of food and drink options from its menu by late 2025, as part of th

In early November, as politicians promised more climate action in their opening speeches at the Unit

The Senate Judiciary Committee held its much-anticipated hearing into Live Nation and the lack of co

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is moving ahead with a plan to place new limits on credit c

Starbucks plans to cut about 30% of food and drink options from its menu by late 2025, as part of th

To development economist Lant Pritchett, "population decline" is a mild way to describe what could b

The jig is up. The U.S. can't legally borrow any more money. Maybe you've heard of "extraordinary me

What's the deal with the platinum coin?