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One of the people charged in the massive college admissions scandal is a Massachusetts businessman accused of bribing a water-polo coach to help his son get into the University of Southern California.

Friends and family of people killed in the terrorist attack on two mosques in New Zealand are waiting to bury their loved ones. The prime minister said changes to the country's gun laws are coming.

Eight weeks ago, opposition leader Juan Guaido told a crowd that he's the rightful president, and not Nicolas Maduro. The U.S. agreed — as did many other countries. Yet Maduro is still in power

The Beat Generation icon and owner of City Lights bookstore and press in San Francisco is still writing. He celebrates his centennial March 24, and his new autobiographical novel is out now.

New Zealand's prime minister announced a ban military-style semi-automatic weapons. NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with UCLA law professor Adam Winkler about why changing U.S. gun policy is more difficult.

The winter storm has been linked to at least one death, after a Colorado patrolman was struck by a driver who lost control of his car.

The jazz legend and barrier breaker was born on March 17, 1919 in Montgomery, Ala.

Here are your morning headlines for Tuesday, March 19: Ohio sues over $16M in alleged prescription drug overcharges; Fish in the Cuyahoga River are safe...

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with professor Khaled Beydoun of the University of Arkansas about his Twitter project chronicling the lives of people killed in the Christchurch, New Zealand, shootings.

Over the past few months shootings and bombings have targeted churches, mosques and synagogues spanning three continents.