Undocumented students at U.S. public schools targeted by efforts to overturn Supreme Court case
The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, is launching a strategy to overturn a landmark Supreme Court decision that protects the right of undocumented students to attend public school.
How the FDA tracks foodborne illness, and what could be done better
A bipartisan group of lawmakers in Congress introduced a bill that would allow the FDA to quickly respond when there’s a problem.
Palestinian protester at Columbia says it's 'inspiring' to feel like students have agency
Police in New York made arrests last week at an encampment at Columbia University.
How did Amazon come to be worth more than $1 trillion?
Was Amazon's success from innovating retail or cornering the market on e-commerce when the internet was still a fringe part of society? Was it by creeping into every part of...
Undocumented students at U.S. public schools targeted by efforts to overturn Supreme Court case
The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, is launching a strategy to overturn a landmark Supreme Court decision that protects the right of undocumented students to attend public school.
One year since Tennessee drag law was struck down
The law would have forbidden any public performance where actors impersonate someone of another gender.
Advertisement
Planes pollute the planet, but new technology could clean up the aviation industry
A nonstop flight from Los Angeles to New York spews about 1,300 pounds of planet-warming carbon into the air — per passenger.
Arts program supports displaced children in Lebanon
Hundreds of thousands of civilians on both sides of the Israel–Lebanon border have been displaced.
'Praisesong for the Kitchen Ghosts' tells Black Appalachian stories through food
Former Kentucky Poet-Laureate Crystal Wilkinson's "Praisesong for the Kitchen Ghosts: Stories and Recipes from Five Generations of Black Country Cooks" is both a family memoir and a cookbook.
Tennessee Volkswagen workers vote to join UAW, a big score for the union
It's the first time the union has successfully organized workers at an automaker outside Detroit's big three.
School buses in NY must go electric by 2035. One district has plans on how to do it
Some districts and lawmakers are resistant. But, as Amy Feiereisel of North Country Radio reports, one school district in Northern New York has already started electrifying its school bus fleet.
What Pennsylvania's primary might say about November's general election
Several down ballot races could predict how November’s general election might play out in the Keystone State.
Trump trial resumes after judge weighs gag order
A gag order prohibiting the former president from attacking witnesses and jurors was the first order of business as his criminal trial resumed Tuesday morning.
How colleges are responding to surge in student protest over Gaza war
Police arrested dozens of demonstrators Monday at New York University and at Yale University. And last week, more than 100 protesters were arrested at Columbia University.
Supreme Court hears case on criminal penalties for people living without shelter
Grants Pass, Oregon, gives out fines and jail time for camping in public.
Massachusetts working to authorize work permits faster for migrants
Massachusetts is one of many states under financial pressure as more migrants from the southern border seek refuge.
When should you retire? Here's how to figure out the right age
Many of us spend our careers wondering what age we will be able to retire at and live comfortably.
Will a ban on TikTok actually protect national security and Americans' data?
A measure passed in the House this weekend would force the sale of the Chinese-owned social media app TikTok or ban it from app stores in the U.S.
Trump is on trial for allegedly paying off a porn star. Why do Evangelical Christians back him?
Evangelical Christians — a key voting bloc for former President Donald Trump — have influenced the country’s religious, cultural and political discourse for decades.
Why married couples are working almost as much as they did in 1880
The number is 67 hours.
Extreme heat: The science behind climbing temperatures
Heat is the most direct and perhaps most deadly effect of climate change.