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A Washington Post investigation reveals that Google isn’t following through on its promise to delete location data for visits to personal places such as hospitals, shelters, and abortion clinics.

US Surgeon General Vivek Murthy’s advisory says excessive time on social media can have a negative effect on the developing brain.

US Surgeon General Vivek Murthy’s advisory says excessive time on social media can have a negative effect on the developing brain.

On Saturday, Archie Griffin will become only the third Ohio State coach or player to dot the I in Script Ohio – an honor reserved for a select few. The moment will come during the Ohio State marching band’s performance at the Buckeyes' first football game of the season. We’re talking with the head drum major and senior sousaphone player about the start of their season.

Arab League foreign ministers gathered in Cairo indicate that Iraq is likely to accept the terms of the U.N. resolution calling for disarmament. NPR's Kate Seelye reports.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A judge has set a $2 million bond for a man accused of raping a 13-year-old Columbus girl while she waited for a school bus.…

Four organizations serving the needs of Ohioans living with AIDS or HIV-related diseases have won approval from the state for grants totaling more than…

In a Shiite sector of Baghdad, mourners at a funeral procession for two Iraqis killed in a clash with American troops chant "No to America." The outburst raises concerns that Shiites might turn against the U.S. occupying force. Tensions are heightened by a rising postwar death toll that is far higher for Iraqis than for the U.S. military. NPR's Deborah Amos reports.

As the United States reports the death of another soldier in Iraq, the head of a visiting U.N. delegation says security must improve if the country is to hold general elections by January. The U.S. military has accepted responsibility for the shooting deaths early this month of two Arabic television reporters, but insists the incident was an accident. Hear NPR's Ivan Watson.

Nearly two months of running battles between U.S. troops and radical Shiite militiamen in the southern Iraqi cities of Najaf and Kufa may be over. The U.S.-appointed provincial governor says both sides will withdraw from the cities, home to some of the most sacred shrines in Shiite Islam. Hear NPR's Robert Siegel and NPR's Deborah Amos.