Search results for

A federal judge says now that women can serve in combat, they should register with the selective service as men do. The current male-only registration, he says, is unconstitutional.

Just a few days after alleging nearly 100,000 Texas voters may not be citizens, officials now concede their list may not have been accurate.

Interpretations of viral footage have led to competing, complicated narratives.

A report says the shutdown reduced federal spending by $18 billion, although most of that will be recouped now that the government has reopened.

I've been wanting to talk to historian Steve Conn about his 2014 book, Americans Against the City, ever since I read this line in it: "We are a nation reliant on the engines of our cities, populated with people who do not like cities very much."

Rachel Martin talks to Taylor Lorenz of The Atlantic about what happens after kids become old enough to navigate the Internet, and discover parents have already created an online presence for them.

Kenji Miyazawa is a beloved author in Japan; this book — a reissue of a 1993 story collection — balances chaos and kindness, natural and supernatural to build a world in which anything might happen.

The stretch SUV that crashed in Schoharie had recently failed inspection, said Gov. Andrew Cuomo. Such modified vehicles often fall through the cracks of regulatory agencies.

Noel King talks to Jim Skea, co-chair of the U.N.-led Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, that called for urgent action to get climate change under control and warned of dire consequences.

The FBI probe into Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh is not a criminal investigation into a claim of sexual assault. Experienced criminal investigators say their work differs from this probe.