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Russian forces launched a massive aerial attack on Kyiv and other Ukrainian cities, and officials say at least 22 civilians were killed and 138 were wounded. The assault began overnight and continued during the day.

Whether people consume news in a social setting or alone can affect how likely they are to fact-check. Research suggests people let their guard down when they're in groups and become less skeptical.

So many election polls this year were just plain wrong. People no longer want to talk to pollsters on the phone. And more people are using cell phones, which traditionally aren't polled. NPR's Andy Bowers reports.

Prisons provide vocational training to incarcerated people, since stable employment after they leave makes them less likely to return.

More people have been Googling the term "white people" recently, perhaps prompted by this election cycle's racial issues. But we're trying to figure out a couple of other spikes over time.

NPR's beloved correspondent in Rome is retiring after a decades-long career.

Colombia would like to coordinate with Venezuela to fight the virus. That's not happening. Meanwhile, Venezuelans who cross the border may be bringing Zika with them.

The Florida Panhandle is coping with historic damage to homes and businesses after Hurricane Michael struck.

The theme of this year's parade is "Legacy" — encouraging people to think about their own legacies, while also honoring the parade's founder, Melinda Brown, who died in December.

In the wake of disasters, there are a lot of people who need help — and a lot of people who want to offer it.