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China is holding its annual "two sessions", which will reshuffle leaders in top government jobs at a time of big challenges.

NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to Mohammad, an ex-interpreter for the U.S. military, whose company works with Afghan farmers to grow saffron for the U.S. market, about the effects of the Taliban takeover.

NPR's Michel Martin talks to William Jawando, a councilmember in Montgomery County, Md., and activist Laura Mitchell, about the impact of the FDA's approval of over-the-counter sales of Narcan.

Nebraska officials face millions of dollars in repairs after floods inundated parts of the state. Repairs to bridges and highways could take months or years to finish.

Second Street is closed between Vine and Main as crews install a curved piece of streetcar track. Project Executive John Deatrick says it will be closed…

Covington City Commission candidates respond to our questions ahead of the 2024 election.

In the final piece of NPR's series on the sexual assault epidemic against people with intellectual disabilities, we hear from victims themselves about how these experiences shape their lives.

Across the U.S., companies are building carbon dioxide pipelines as a possible climate solution. But after a Mississippi pipeline rupture hospitalized dozens, there are questions about their safety.

FBI, U.S. Marshals and local police use new radar device to detect motion inside a building.

Organizations that assist people with developmental disabilities cut the ribbon Wednesday on eight accessible housing units in Middletown and Trenton.