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In most states, a person who commits a property crime can face a felony murder charge if it results in someone being killed, even unintentionally. Juvenile justice advocates say the law is unfair.

Kids almost never want to read a book just once. So we asked children's author (and dad) Matt de la Peña to share recommendations for books that stand up — even on their 10,000th reading.

Columbus City Council will bring an end to a busy year Monday night at its final meeting of 2019.This year saw local leaders make a number of significant…

There are various studies looking at changes to the virus genome — and the possible impact on how the virus affects humans. Here's what we know (and don't yet know) about mutations.

Megan Jones has been running for years. As a seasoned marathoner, she is a familiar sight on the streets of Cleveland’s West Side and the trails of the regional Metroparks system — often accompanied by her dog, Roxy, who pants happily alongside her. Lately, though, they’re far from alone. "The Metroparks have been packed sometimes," she says. "Alarming isn't the right word, but to a degree that there isn't space to safe distance on some of the paths."

Many jazz fans hate biopic films, but critic Kevin Whitehead likes noticing which true elements get in — or get left out — as messy lives are squeezed into stock-story formulas.

Suicide is the second-leading cause of death for teenagers. Schools increasingly are seen as key to keeping them safe, but suicide prevention training for school staff across the U.S. is hit or miss.

President Trump said some states could open even before May 1. That's two weeks away. Here's what to watch related to the coronavirus.

Wondering how bad the coronavirus crisis is going to get where you live? New modeling offers state-by-state projections.

NPR's David Greene talks to NPR's Scott Horsley and William Spriggs, chief economist for the AFL-CIO, about the pandemic's effect on joblessness — especially on minority employees.