Change is inevitable. So why don’t we talk more about The Change?

Plessy v. Ferguson codified Jim Crow and is considered a stain on the history of SCOTUS. The Kentucky-born justice was the lone voice against it.

The fall semester for many colleges in the United States doesn’t start until August, but some big academic hires are already making headlines.

What's next for the court? What cases flew under the radar?

According to a 2019 Gallup poll, Millenials and Gen Z are evenly split when it comes to opinions on capitalism and socialism. But those views aren't without their nuance.

What does this visit mean for Harris and for U.S. policy in the region?

"Love In Color" retells classic love stories in new ways.

The economic downturn continues to be a "'shecession.'"

An out-of-touch relic? A celebration of cinema? What are the Oscars in 2021?

A jury found Derek Chauvin guilty of George Floyd's murder.

Police shot and killed Wright in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota as the trial of Derek Chauvin continues in Minneapolis.

How has the Biden administration's border policy changed from President Trump's? We answer that question and talk about yours.

Correspondents, editors and producers from our newsroom share the pieces that have kept them reading, using the #NPRreads hashtag. Each weekend, we highlight some of the best stories.

Clinton argued that her plan would boost the middle class while Trump's plan "would give trillions in tax cuts to big corporations, millionaires, and Wall Street money managers."

In a vision described as "Winning The Global Competition," the GOP nominee is proposing three tax brackets and would limit taxes on all forms of business income as well as end the estate tax.

Fan fiction, once reserved for the fantasy genre, is making its way to the campaign trail.

It wasn't what Sanders said that got young people's attention — it was what he had on his head.

President Obama's rhetoric is a familiar punching bag for Republicans running to replace him. In particular, they focus on his reluctance to say the phrase "radical Islamic terrorism."

It's meant as a way to cast doubt on whether the president takes the threat of international terrorism seriously, specifically terrorism carried ...