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The Algerian singer talks about fighting for justice and honoring Arab poets through her music and performs three of her most powerful songs live.

After saying on social media that the incident "did happen," a former classmate of Christine Blasey Ford tells NPR she does not have firsthand knowledge of it.

U.S. Army veteran Sae Joon Park self-deported under threat of removal from ICE. He tells his story.

In times of tragedy, our deepest insecurities can take over. In Celeste Ng's new novel, set in the Midwest in the late 1970s, the fear that bubbles up is related to race and identity.

Rocio Tirado, who works for a New Orleans area newspaper, has seen her pay drop during the pandemic. She asked her sons to be less wasteful. Her relief aid went toward her mortgage and a home repair.

Here are your morning headlines: First Year Cleveland receives $4.8 million; Ohio Supreme Court to hear case over bullying; Ex-Ohio lawmaker sentenced...

Rosanna Arquette, one of the first actresses to come forward regarding a sexually abusive encounter with movie mogul Harvey Weinstein, says the charges against him aren't the result of a witch hunt.

Lawyers for Rep. Joyce Beatty asked a judge to rule speedily on the complex's renovation and entrance tarp. The National Symphony Orchestra also announced its new season, away from the Kennedy Center.

The problem isn’t unique to Ohio, and it isn't new, according to advocates at the Children's Defense Fund Ohio.

"I was reassured Wednesday of why I have no faith in the legal system, in the police, in the law," Tamika Palmer said in a statement. "They are not made to protect us Black and brown people."