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The Supplemental Poverty Report provides a more accurate and nuanced picture of poverty in America

Shareholders of Northeast Ohio manufacturer A. Schulman are set to vote on a merger with LyondellBasell tomorrow. LyondellBasell is the world’s seventh...

Youngstown has built a hub for additive manufacturing and it’s paying off in a big way. The NFL is bringing its challenge to create a safer helmet to the…

he Ohio prisons system plans to digitally scan virtually all incoming mail for inmates to thwart drugs smuggled by soaking them into paper.

DeWine said in an interview that his pro-life stance includes protecting people from death from COVID-19.

Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice arrives in China, the final stop of her first Asian tour as America's top diplomat. Rice visited Japan and South Korea in the last two days; the focus of many of her discussions has been North Korea and its nuclear research.

House Democrats release an analysis suggesting that at best, the cost of military operations in Iraq will add $179 billion to the federal deficit over the next decade. Meanwhile, Republicans vow to approve President Bush's $87 billion funding request for Iraq. Both parties call on the White House to be more upfront about expected Iraq-related costs. Hear NPR's Andrea Seabrook.

The U.S. government offers a $25 million reward for either the capture of ousted Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein or information confirming his death. The offer comes on a day when 10 American soldiers are wounded in various attacks around Iraq that U.S. officials blame on Saddam loyalists. Hear NPR's Deborah Amos.

Toronto health officials investigate five possible new cases of sudden acute respiratory syndrome, and have quarantined about 20 health workers as a result. But there's also promising news about the possible source of SARS. A similar virus has been found in several types of animals in southern China. NPR's Richard Knox reports.

Top U.S. military officials warn that the war has not ended in Iraq, especially in the north, despite successes in Baghdad and other key cities. The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Richard Myers, says only after hostilities have ended can the military turn to matters such as policing against looters. Myers talks to NPR's Robert Siegel.