NPR News
The latest headlines from NPR.
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Mandel Ngan/APThe Jan. 6 Committee investigating the attack on the Capitol will hold its sixth hearing tomorrow after previously announcing there would be no more hearings until July. -
Ukrainian State Emergency Servic via APScores of civilians were feared killed or wounded in the city of Kremenchuk. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said in a Telegram post that the number of victims was "unimaginable."
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Court FilingsThe 6-to-3 decision is the latest example of the court's conservative supermajority requiring more accommodation for religion in public schools and less separation between church and state.
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Mikhail Metzel/Sputnik, Kremlin Pool Photo via APThe clock ran out on Russia's payments. But there's a twist: Russia does not consider itself in default because the country has the money, just its payments have been blocked by Western sanctions.
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The ruling, like Friday's decision overturning Roe V. Wade, was split along ideological lines, with the three liberal justices offering dissents.
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The Grammy Award-winning opera singer performs a classical, jazz and gospel influenced set.
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India’s economic growth is concentrated in the urban elite, while millions of youth riot over poor job prospects.
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CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger says there are some upsides to a downturn: Instead of feeling helpless, now is the time to take action.
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NPR TV critic Eric Deggans shares his thoughts on AppleTV+'s "Loot," FX's "The Bear," and the fourth season of "HBO's Westworld."
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Multiple news organizations and the United Nations Human Rights Office say Israeli forces shot and killed Al Jazeera journalist Shireen Abu Akleh.
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The songs we love from the first half of the year span a wide emotional and musical range, from wild percussive romps to raw pleas for empathy to Beyoncé's command to leave it all on the dance floor. -
More than four dozen Russian missiles hit cities across Ukraine over the weekend as G7 leaders met in Germany to discuss Russia's war on Ukraine and other topics.
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Following the Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, NPR's Rachel Martin talks to George Mason University law professor Helen Alvare about the next steps of the anti-abortion rights movement.
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For those living in states with restrictive abortion laws, crossing state lines is one of the few ways to access the procedure. But some abortion-rights opponents are trying to prevent that.
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The doll house-sized installation was placed atop a 30-foot-tall tree stump, with the message: "Where there is hatred, let us sow love." Officials say they have no plans to take it down.
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The art installation — "zero star hotel" — is meant to keep you tossing and turning, and inspire you to take action. There are no walls, ceiling or doors to provide any privacy or shelter.
