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Identifying where ice melts can help cities in planning for a future with elevated sea levels. In New York City, the sea level would be affected more by melting ice in northern Greenland than Canada.

President Trump sticks with a message of "no collusion, no obstruction" after the release of a redacted version of the Mueller report, despite the damaging information contained in it.

NPR's Rachel Martin talks to Ross Stein, scientist emeritus at the U.S Geological Survey, about last week's California earthquakes, and how prepared the state is for the "big one."

The Trump administration is defending its use of federal law enforcement officers in Portland, Ore. But the state is suing, saying the feds have overreached.

For small towns with dwindling populations and shrinking tax bases, luring travelers to stop and spend a few dollars is a matter of survival. Some turn to quirky roadside tourist attractions.

The Special Commission on Safe Communities presented two years of findings to the city council on Monday, highlighting the dangers of volatile situations and easy access to firearms. In another matter, Bloomington Bison head coach Phillip Barski sounded hopeful ahead of the team's first season.

Eighty-nine percent of elected office holders nationwide are white. But a new analysis of elected office holders shows that Black representation is close to parity in one place.

A week after the Gaza ceasefire, Israel's new restrictions are keeping desperately needed aid out.

The country's cabinet has agreed "in principle" to tighten laws in the aftermath of the most deadly shooting in the country's history.

Elissa Nadworny speaks with Saadia Pekkanen, director of the Space Law, Data and Policy program at the University of Washington, about debris threatening satellites in space.