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Earlier today, the award-winning Dover Quartet - hailed by The New Yorker as "the young American string quartet of the moment" - joined me for a live…

The CEOs of Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google are set to testify about whether their companies have too much power. Jeff Bezos begins his prepared remarks with a personal story.

An NPR listener writes: "We live in a nice neighborhood that has homeowner association rules, and our neighbor is violating them." Social etiquette experts weigh in.

Federal officials have long warned that restraint and seclusion in schools can be dangerous and traumatizing for children, but school districts often fail to report incidents as required by law.

Thousands of people are gathering for the March on Washington 2020, which is being led by families of Black people killed by police officers. NPR's Rachel Martin talks to WAMU's Jenny Gathright.

The dog days of summer are upon us. There are ways communities can deal with extreme heat, but it takes a systemic approach. We take a look at heat resilience and what it takes to build heat-resilient communities.

The dog days of summer are upon us. There are ways communities can deal with extreme heat, but it takes a systemic approach. We take a look at heat resilience and what it takes to build heat-resilient communities.

Lorrine Adamore is holed up in one of the three shelters Dallas has set up for people fleeing Harvey. Twelve years ago, she was rescued by boat in New Orleans during Hurricane Katrina.

Antibiotic resistance is “one of the biggest public health challenges of our time,” according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

West Virginia’s Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin said he would vote against his own party and its sweeping voting rights bill called the For the People Act. We discuss what that means for Democrat’s ambitious legislative agenda and more with political journalist Ken Rudin.