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Researchers following a group of American children for decades found that even short periods of housing instability increased the chances of poor mental and physical health years later.

Deanne Criswell, administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, tells Morning Edition that disaster response after Helene is not political and that the agency has the funding it needs.

NPR's Rachel Martin speaks with Mayor Nan Whaley about the aftermath of the mass shooting that killed nine people and hurt 27 more there early Sunday morning, and what should come from it.

Expanding Horizons brings CrossFit into Ohio’s juvenile corrections facilities. Advocates hope it can give them the skills they need to reenter their communities.

We've heard from 3,100 women who survived life-threatening complications of pregnancy or childbirth. They told us what they wished they had known and what they would say to new and expectant mothers.

Coronavirus got you nervous about grocery shopping? We talked to scientists for their advice about how to stay safe at the store — and when handling food back home.

For years, programs like D.A.R.E. told students to "just say no" to drugs. But research shows that approach alone didn't work. Now experts are backing a new approach that could help save lives.

Gov. Mike DeWine, who endorsed the former president two times and was twice endorsed by Trump himself, says he hasn't made a decision on the candidates in the 2024 presidential race.

The Weather Channel published an article telling the right-wing news site, "The next time you write a climate change article and need fact checking help, please call."

If the U.S. is preparing for war on the Korean Peninsula, there is little evidence to show for it. The military posture is more about deterrence than anything else.