Search results for

Israel could reopen the Rafah border crossing, which separates Egypt and Gaza, allowing people to enter and exit the enclave.

At the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, doctors and researchers are working to help firefighters fight a battle they can’t see: hidden toxic chemicals on their equipment and gear.

The killing of two people at the hands of federal officials has Princeton University historian Julian Zelizer thinking back to May 4, 1970, when National Guard troops opened fire and killed four students protesting the Vietnam War at Kent State University in Ohio.

Marjorie Dannenfelser, president of Susan B. Anthony List, responds to news that the White House will revive a rule to bar groups that provide abortions from receiving federal funds.

The high court ruled for the first time that workers may not band together to challenge violations of federal labor laws.

Why do some people seem to be obsessed with fitness trackers? NPR talks with psychologist Pamela Rutledge of Fielding Graduate University.

China's 300 million migrant workers helped power its economic growth. Many are approaching retirement age however, with no social safety net to support them.

Dozens of passengers on a cruise ship have tested positive for coronavirus. NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro talks with Gay and Philip Courter, among the 3,700 quarantined on a ship in Yokohama, Japan.

New England's apple harvest has been a bust and the reason goes back to an early spring frost and the implications of climate change.

The University of Iowa women's basketball team hosted an exhibition game on Sunday that drew over 55,000 fans — a new record for women's college basketball.