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Saxony's art minister, Eva-Maria Stange, noted that the stolen jewelry pieces are essentially the crown jewels of Saxon kings. "They belong to Saxony," she said.

A federal court in New Orleans has declared a portion of the health law unconstitutional, asking the lower court to reconsider the rest. This leaves the future of the law in limbo.

As private companies race into orbit, some experts in satellite operations say there isn't enough public infrastructure to keep all the satellites safe.

A new, 10-part miniseries follows the exploits of the Russian empress who rose to power in a coup against her own husband. The Great is shrewdly entertaining — if not exactly historically accurate.

An art installation in Chicago honors victims of gun violence, and its organizers hope to make it a national monument. They want to bring widespread attention to what they consider another epidemic.

By Rachel Dissell and Brie Zeltner Exposure to high levels of lead at a young age greatly increased the chances of Cleveland school children following a poisoning-to-prison path of school struggles, juvenile crime, adult incarceration and homelessness, according to a study released Monday.

Hong Kong is supposed to be a semiautonomous enclave of China, "one country, two systems." But China is moving to impose a sweeping national security law on the city, which critics say is illegal.

Here are your morning headlines for Friday, June 19: "Worrisome" rise in southwestern Ohio coronavirus cases Warrants issued for suspects in Na'kia...

Here are your morning headlines for Wednesday, June 24: Ohio sees slight decrease in daily coronavirus cases following week of increases Pop-up testing...

NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to former federal prosecutor Paul Butler of Georgetown Law and Kim Burke of the Center for Policing Equity about how police can be held accountable for violent deaths.