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NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with Patrick Allen, a director of the Oregon Health Authority, about the spike in coronavirus cases and how it might affect relaxing restrictions.

Data shows that the police's disproportionate use of force is associated with the fact that it is hard to prosecute officers for wrongful killings — and one possible reason for that is police unions.

At least one person died and others were trapped for a time under debris in destroyed buildings and homes.

The trip is focused on presenting a united front against Russia as it continues its war in Ukraine.

Big streaming services are highlighting TV shows and movies about black life and dropping movies like Gone With The Wind in support of Black Lives Matter.

Dallas is one of the major Texas cities facing disparities in access to COVID-19 testing, resulting in less testing in black neighborhoods. A visit to the city's north and south reveals the divide.

The owner of a lab that made hundreds of millions of dollars in taxpayer money for running COVID-19 tests has amassed a fleet of luxury cars and at least two private planes, WGLT has learned.

Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson is in the hot seat before the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday for the last day of questioning.

Emory tax law professor Dorothy Brown argues in the book that the U.S. systems for generating wealth inherently favor White Americans while also penalizing Black Americans.

During the pandemic, public transit suffered from nationwide worker shortages. Now some systems are struggling to meet increasing demand because of an insufficient number of drivers.