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Deaths and injuries from guns in the U.S. have increased for years, mirroring the 1990s - the last time gun violence was considered an epidemic.

Startup owners may be tempted to sink all their capital into the business, banking on a huge retirement payoff, but only about 80% of startups survive after a single year and 45% fail after five years.

The U.S. government operated 100 boarding schools for American Indians on and off reservations. One expert says the schools were part of a strategy to conquer Indians. Students who attended them were required to talk and dress as mainstream Americans.

The United Auto Workers allege General Motors and Stellantis refuse to fairly negotiate wages and other economic benefits. The UAW’s federal complaints come ahead of a mid-September deadline to get a contract and avoid a strike. Both companies, which have plants in Indiana, deny that charge and say they’re working to resolve “nearly 1,000” union demands. For at least one Fort Wayne worker, one of those union demands is particularly important.

Sometimes the right lullaby sends my kids off to dreamland so fast it makes me feel like I have a parenting superpower. Turns out the wonder of lullabies is confirmed by scientific research.

How much does it cost? Will Max be better or just bigger than HBO Max? NPR's Eric Deggans tackles these questions and more ... now that he's finally able to log in.

While hometown favorite Rose Lavelle won't feature in the match — she's sidelined with an injury — Cincinnati's Aubrey Kingsbury is here and fellow St. Ursula graduate M.A. Vignola could make her first appearance with the senior national team.

Frank LaRose, candidate for U.S. Senate, wants an endorsement from Donald Trump, but his past comments are catching up with him.

Even as a child, Patricia Volk knew she would never measure up to her strikingly beautiful mother. But after reading the memoir of fashion designer Elsa Schiaparelli, Volk found a new understanding of beauty that had more to do with personality than a pretty face.

The Senate voted 88-9 to approve a short-term spending bill to fund the government through Nov. 17. President Biden signed the bill into law shortly afterward.