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What happens next in Texas could be a bellwether for what will likely be a busy election year around the country.

The city canceled 2021's traditional parades after Mardi Gras 2020 became a COVID-19 superspreader event.

Biden's first State of the Union address happens as the Russian invasion of Ukraine unfolds overseas, inflation is at a 40-year high and his legislative agenda is stalled.

Dmytro Veselov and other Ukrainians in Kyiv are taking up arms to defend the city from the Russian invasion.

The United Nations says more than 360,000 refugees have fled Ukraine into Poland in recent days.

The White House unveiled its economic peace proposal for Palestinians on Saturday: $50 billion for Palestinians and countries in the region. It isn't clear who would contribute the funding.

Jemele Hill says the NFL can plaster end zones with social justice messages all it wants. But the blackballing of Colin Kaepernick and its dismal record on hiring black coaches prove how inequitable the league really is.

President Bashar al-Assad has called on the millions of Syrians who've fled the brutal civil war to return home, but thousands who have come back end up imprisoned and often tortured.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., about the likelihood of a near-term compromise on changes to U.S. asylum law.

A Goodfield youth denied setting a fire that killed five people in April 2018, but admitted to police that he had previously played with fire, according to videotaped police interview played Monday in Woodford County juvenile court.