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NPR's Juana Summers speaks with Jenisha Watts, staff writer at The Atlantic, about her recent essay about opting to send her Black son to a private school rather than a public school.

It’s the latest iteration of concerns over SB 23, a new state law designed to promote affordable housing construction.

An early fall nor’easter causes substantial flooding and damage in Delaware’s coastal communities.

New York prosecutors are reopening an investigation into an alleged rape case at Cornell University in 2024. The school will allow outside counsel to examine its actions around the case.

America's farms have largely escaped the president's aggressive immigration crackdown. But as ICE sweeps continue across the nation, farmers are uneasy because many still can't find enough workers.

The Trump administration says easing these standards will make cars more affordable. Critics say it's not so simple and could be costly for the environment.

Danny Bones is supposedly a working-class British rapper popular among far-right groups thanks to his lyrics about immigration, national identity and a broken Britain.

One in three Americans in 2023 who had ever been married said their first marriage ended in divorce, according to the Pew Research Center.

Buffett, 96, also known as the “Oracle of Omaha,” and his business partner Charlie Munger built a $1 trillion investment powerhouse.

The CEO of Meta says he’s reorienting the company’s strategy on artificial intelligence to be all about privacy.