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NPR's Morning Edition is looking to speak with people who have been affected by the conversation around kneeling during the playing of the national anthem in the NFL.

What do you do when you're a farmer in Scotland and you want to propose to your girlfriend? You write "Will You Marry Me" on the side of a cow.

No president of the United States has ever been removed from office by impeachment. But efforts to impeach presidents date back to the 1840s.

The pace of wage growth is one of the best indicators of economic health. But it can be measured with different methods. Each method tells a slightly different story about how the economy is doing.

Jean Guerrero tells NPR's Michel Martin about her new book, Crux: A Cross Border Memoir, in which she crisscrosses the U.S.-- Mexico border to discover her family history.

People who've been to prison find it hard to get work once they're free. One solution to the problem may be a simple certificate.

A conversation with Campbell Harvey, whose 1986 thesis first explained how the yield curve could predict the direction of the economy.

Retailers throughout Ohio are gearing up for the holiday shopping season. The industry expects consumers will be buying more this year than last.

NPR Ed wants to know about the student gifts that still stand out among the cookies and cards of past holiday seasons.

Parkinson's Law says work expands to fill the time allotted. Goodhart's Law says you get what you measure. Has anyone ever tested these laws of the modern workplace?