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A recent conference on climate change focused on the ways teachers, scientists and activists can help the next generation shape a comprehensive approach to the fight against global warming.

With graduation season around the corner, many college students are furiously applying for jobs. And when it comes to snagging an interview, you’d think that graduates with the highest grades would have the best odds. But a new study from Ohio State University suggests that might not be the case—for women. Researchers have known for years that women in college tend to get better grades than their male peers. But how does that performance translate into the job market?

NPR's history podcast Throughline examines the evolution of the modern white power movement, starting at the end of the Vietnam War.

As U.S. performing artists struggle to make ends meet during the pandemic, those in France are benefitting from an unemployment system that takes into account the intermittent nature of their work.

"To our departing 13,000 family members: thank you for your dedication and we look forward to welcoming you back," United told employees, as CARES Act payroll aid was set to expire.

Gov. Ron DeSantis says the portal was designed to frustrate users, "so people just say, oh, the hell with it, I'm not going to do that." Florida has been among the slowest states to process claims.

On songs like "Cellophane," the British artist steps out of her self-imposed cage and tests the limits of her tremendous soprano.

All the news we couldn't fit anywhere else.

Recent primaries have exposed an overtaxed voting system and raised questions about how much can be fixed by November.

"It is very important to him to have this popular endorsement, even if it is a farce, even if it is a travesty of popular will," analyst Masha Lipman says of Russian President Vladimir Putin.