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The puppy started following a team that was cleaning up the beach in Bangladesh. And now he is an Instagram star.

If current trends continue, there will be more than one job opening for every unemployed person in the U.S. We'll look behind the numbers.

Two years later, the report underscores that it's hard to know with complete certainty the extent of the Russian cyberattacks.

Twenty years after the sci-fi classic The Matrix arrived in theaters, pop culture columnist Mark Harris explains to NPR's Audie Cornish how we're all living in a world the film created.

NPR's Rachel Martin speaks with George Washington University law professor Jonathan Turley about whether Michael Cohen's testimony could affect President Trump legally.

NPR's Scott Simon talks with Irvine Welsh about his new novel, Dead Men's Trousers. It picks up the adventures of the crew we first met in Welsh's 1993 book, Trainspotting.

The state has the highest poverty rate in the nation, largely because of a lack of affordable housing. In November, voters will decide whether or not rent controls will help solve the problem.

Gay conversion therapy is widely discredited but remains legal in Ohio. Now cities, including Cleveland and Cleveland Heights are moving to ban the practice, which many say is damaging and even dangerous.

The L.A.-based artist will embark on a big tour of Europe. She'll be doing 28 shows in six weeks, covering 11 countries, including Germany, The Netherlands, Spain and Ireland.

The quartet's new album of Tchaikovsky and Schoenberg is the last to feature the cellist and longtime member of the group.