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Considering that the U.S. Supreme Court could overturn Roe v. Wade, there are a lot of questions about how — and whether — states and jurisdictions would enforce strict abortion laws.

Among a national conversation about policing tactics and the destruction of property, we're asking who gets to protest — and how they are policed.

Experts are saying that watching videos of police brutality can have effects on mental health, particularly that of Black men.

Many were quick to cite Baltimore as an adopter of police reform after the killing of Freddie Gray in 2015. But a new book details the deep corruption in a special police task force that robbed citizens and even sold drugs with impunity.

In 2020, President Trump signed a deal with the Chinese government to improve trade relations. China, for the most part, has not followed through.

Putin's claim that he is fighting a Nazi regime in Ukraine is a falsehood based on historical memory.

From 18-year-old Olivia Rodrigo to 83-year-old Peter Stampfel, critic Ken Tucker says the music he most enjoyed in 2021 was recorded by artists who were either very young or quite old.

As Bostonians bemoan their long years of suffering without a Super Bowl win, rival fans gripe that Title Town has become Entitled Town.

Here's what it's like at Ramstein Air Base in Germany, where many of the tens of thousands of Afghans evacuated from Kabul over the past few weeks are awaiting travel to the United States.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced that England would go into lockdown for four weeks to stem surging coronavirus cases.

NPR's Adrian Florido talks with Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman on the tense standoff between Russia and the U.S. and its allies over the Russian military buildup on the border with Ukraine.

How could these changes affect voting where you live?