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A big difference between humans and other apes is the ability to stride easily on two feet. A new analysis of fossil bones shows that adaptations for bipedal walking go back 7 million years.

Pokemon cards are having a moment, making it hard to find them in stores and at fair prices. Collectors say going to a card show is one way to find cards and fair prices.

We discuss the big political questions heading into the new year, including who will control Congress.

If you find yourself having trouble affording food, there are options. Kevin Curry of Fit Men Cook talks about strategies for finding no and low cost groceries.

What would 2026 look like if your resolutions were ruled by fun? That's what one science writer suggests.

America's AI boom requires a lot of power. NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Wall Street Journal reporter Jennifer Hiller about the workers who are building the electric grid one transformer at a time.

We find out more about the movement afoot to be able to fix things you own — it's called "right to repair."

Federal data shows post-pandemic student math scores are still down. Maine education officials are responding with a new effort to show students that math has real-world relevance.

President Trump discusses his health after spending the 2024 campaign knocking President Biden as old.

The Justice Department is facing pushback from lawmakers and the public for its failure to release all of its files on the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

As the Trump administration pushes to expand coal mining, advocates warn that loosening regulations could put miners' health at risk. Justin Hicks of the Appalachia Mid South Newsroom reports.

A decade after the 40-day armed occupation of a federally owned wildlife refuge in Oregon, locals reflect on the occupiers' failed attempt to end federal land ownership.