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Khalil’s attorneys say the government’s case against their client largely rests on a single letter from Secretary of State Marco Rubio alleging that Khalil participated in “antisemitic” and “disruptive activities.”

Northeast states have bet big on offshore wind to meet spiking power demand and drive economic growth. But the industry’s future is much more uncertain under President Trump.

Jillian Lauren suffered a non-life-threatening injury this week when police shot her in her yard after they say she pointed a gun at them. Details about the incident in Los Angeles are still emerging.

Driver’s licenses and IDs that are not Real ID-compliant will no longer get you through U.S. airport security once the law takes effect in a few weeks, but full enforcement may not start right away.

Paul Whelan was part of the largest prisoner exchange between the U.S. and Russia since the end of the Cold War. He says bureaucracy in the U.S still has him imprisoned.

If there’s no quick armistice in the tariff war launched by President Trump, American consumers will be footing the bill, most economists agree. But if tariffs end, prices might be slow to come back down.

The Education Department’s “End DEI” portal allows students and parents to report diversity, equity and inclusion activity in schools, leaving educators uncertain about what they can and can’t say.

Climate disaster, political unrest, random violence: Western society can often feel like what the filmmaker Werner Herzog calls “a thin layer of ice on top of an ocean of chaos and darkness.” But is that actually true — or the way it has to be? Today on the show, what really happens when things fall apart. This episode originally published in 2023.

The Great Gatsby published 100 years ago on April 10 and was a staple in high school curriculums. We look at how it’s being taught in classrooms, in light of present day events, all these years later.

Amir Makled sat down with All Things Considered host Juana Summers to describe his experience, and what it could mean for other attorneys who are going against the wishes of the Trump administration.

The killing of a Palestinian American teen by Israeli forces in the occupied West Bank has sparked an outcry from relatives and community members in the Palestinian territory as well as the U.S.

Effective immediately, the government says it will begin screening immigrant social media for activity that officals think indicates support for antisemitism.

Vallow Daybell is charged with conspiracy to commit first-degree murder in the death of her husband, Charles Vallow, in Arizona in 2019.

These judges, and their staff, are caught in the crosshairs of Trump’s twin efforts to increase deportations — and reduce the size of the federal government.

Sen. Maria Cantwell, D-Wash., says a bill that would require Congressional approval for tariffs has bipartisan support because they are an “economic nightmare.”

The CDC unit that dramatically reduced Black Lung Disease among coal miners has been fired in Trump’s sweeping overhaul of health agencies. Mining communities must now grapple with its disappearance.

The majority of Americans without degrees still believe in the value of higher education, according to the poll. But not all college degrees are created equal.

President Trump has repeatedly called tariffs “the most beautiful word in the dictionary.” NPR’s Word of the Week explores how they got their name.

Home appliance companies are rushing to put AI into products. It’s motivated by a few factors, including gathering data and creating a long-term customer relationship, experts say.

One of President Trump’s main campaign promises was carrying out mass deportations. We look at how the Trump administration is testing the U.S. legal system to make good on its promise, starting with the story of one family trying to find their 18-year-old son after immigration agents showed up at their doorstep.