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NPR

A dispute about fact vs. fiction at the trial over Tupac Shakur's 1996 killing

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Palestinian American returns to his West Bank home, under siege by Israeli settlers

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Part of a key firearms law lapsed following a federal court decision. What happens now?

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Palestinian family in West Bank fear settler violence will rob them of home

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Former federal prosecutor is suing DOJ for 'unlawful and retaliatory' firing

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Democratic Rep. Jimmy Gomez being investigated over sexual misconduct allegations

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DHS defends investigating agency critics and giving them warning notices

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USS Washington to relieve USS Lincoln. And, Jared Kushner to meet with Netanyahu

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Sen. Mark Kelly says USS Lincoln sailors 'can't get basic needs met'

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Hayden Panettiere, who starred in 'Heroes' and 'Nashville,' dies at 36

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Missed shifts were costly to this McDonald's. An app has fixed the problem

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Meta heads to court in a landmark trial about kids and social media addiction

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Living with nuns: Priced out of D.C., young women found low rent with unlikely roommates

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Elon Musk's Starbase wants to expand in south Texas

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Cialis is an erectile dysfunction drug. Could it also help you live longer?

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As wildfires get worse, some states are struggling to pass fire protection rules

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Advocates worry new bans on student IDs will trip up younger voters

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Morning news brief

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Trump orders Pentagon to scale back joint exercises with South Korea

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Multiple people dead as flooding continues in Indiana

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Kushner meets with Hamas on the Gaza road map ahead of talks with Netanyahu

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Tommy John, namesake for a pioneering elbow surgery that saved his career, dies at 83

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A good – and bad – week for Italy's art police and museum security

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Lala is again a tropical storm, sending drenching rain and winds across Hawaii

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What really happened in Ceuta? Why we may never find out

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'What are we going to do?' The mom of a trans teen grapples with Trump's Medicaid move

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Ukraine launches one of its largest aerial attacks of the war, killing at least 6 people in Russia

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NPR Senior Podcast Challenge: Official Rules

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Lindsay Clancy's trial highlights gaps in understanding, treating postpartum psychosis

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Billions of sea stars have died. A Northwest tribe is trying to save the species

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Are you a senior with a story? Submit your podcast for a chance to hear it on NPR

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Are robotaxis finally here?

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State Department spokesperson on Iran war and U.S. visa revocations

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The Midwest braces for more heavy flooding, as Indiana seeks federal aid

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Families of USS Lincoln crew say Trump should be 'ashamed' of conditions on board

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Trump administration wants to allow companies to hack foreign cybercriminals

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Jason Arday, Cambridge professor accused of plagiarism, is found dead

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ICE detained a Venezuelan soccer pro. His case shows the immigration backlog crisis

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5 exercises that can prevent (and relieve!) pregnancy pain

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They fought for the U.S. in Afghanistan. Now they worry about losing their green cards

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Magnitude 7.7 earthquake strikes off Indonesia's coast, killing at least 47

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How Americans deceive ourselves about slavery

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As speed cameras spread to more states, so does the backlash from drivers

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Is there a summer COVID-19 surge this year? Yep, it's ramping up again

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Mangione pleads guilty in federal court, leaving fate of state trial uncertain

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We learned 5 important things about the economy this week

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The Taliban has taken a terrible toll on the education of girls -- and boys as well

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U.S. missionary who was kidnapped in Niger is released

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Feds probe 'mention markets.' And, lawmakers call for investigation into USS Lincoln

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Sen. Ruben Gallego on handling of USS Lincoln conditions: 'That's not proper leadership'

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