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Gilmore Girls was a much-loved series that returns to the small screen after almost a decade. Most of the cast is returning, including the show's creator, Amy Sherman-Palladino. Fans are ecstatic.

The order will have a direct impact on the thousands of international aid employees who travel from country to country to provide life-saving aid.

Eleven states with GOP governors expanded Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act. Now those governors want to make sure the expansion isn't unwound if the ACA is repealed.

This week we’re talking about immigration, as part of the series Unsettled: Immigration in Ohio. We’re using Painesville, in Lake County, as a starting point. The city recently issued a policy to have police report arrests for certain crimes to immigration authorities. This has drawn some strong backlash from activists, and the ACLU. Painesville councilman Michael DeLeone told me more about policy 413:

The show originally aired in the '90s and helped spawn the entire attitude of the Internet. Sure, it had a silly premise — but it also had a cult following. The reboot's first season drops on Friday.

Rachel Martin talks to writer Ta-Nehisi Coates about his new piece in The Atlantic magazine: "My President Was Black: A history of the first African American White House and of what came next."

Part 3 in a series about President Trump's budget A lot of attention has been focused on President Donald Trump's proposal to eliminate funding for the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative, which doles out 300 million dollars a year for different projects. But there are some other cuts in Trump’s “skinny budget” that would affect the region, including the National Sea Grant program .

The largest-ever study of stroke patients in Africa reveals a high rate of a particularly risky type of brain incident. What's the problem? And what's the solution?

In the wake of the "MeToo" movement, NPR's Michel Martin asks New Yorker writer Dana Goodyear if Hollywood will change its attitude toward sexual harassment. Goodyear wrote about the industry's reckoning in her latest article for the magazine.

Suzanne Nigro -- Sue to all who meet and know her -- is taking me on a car tour of her community, Cleveland Heights. "Now we’re traveling down Guilford Road…heading to Fairfax," she explained. We pass a school and rows of beautiful homes, some huge, some modest, all well-maintained. Mature trees line the streets. Nigro used to do these kinds of car tours all the time in the 1970s for people who were interested in moving into the community.