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Students returned today to June Jordan School for Equity, a small public high school in San Francisco, a day after four students were shot in the parking…

Boston Light, the nation's first lighthouse, first lit up the Boston coast 300 years ago. Its resident keeper — one of the last in the country — calls it "the best government housing" in the U.S.

The Stanford Storytelling Project and KALW are proud to present The Moth: True Stories Told Live at the Dinkelspiel Auditorium on the Stanford campus on…

Jon Pineda's new novel follows a young girl living with her father in an old boathouse, somewhere in the Southern United States. It's a well-written book that manages to be both honest and poetic.

Inspired by Parkland students' activism following the deadly shooting at their high school last month, local residents are helping young demonstrators find lodging.

"America was built on her citizens," the former White House strategist told CBS. NPR's Steve Inskeep assesses how Bannon's claims about economic nationalism and border control align with history.

If confirmed, agriculture secretary nominee Sonny Perdue confronts an industry in search of stability. In the Corn Belt, farmers wonder about the government programs they rely on.

Nurse Cliff Morrison and Dr. Paul Volberding treated patients with AIDS in the early years of the epidemic. Justin Chang reviews Yesterday. Youssef stars in the semi-autobiographical show, Ramy.

Hurricane Nate made landfall on the Mississippi shore early Sunday. When the storm hit Central America, 22 people were killed. No deaths have been reported in the U.S. so far.

In an age of email and instant messaging, there's one group that still needs letters and packages hand-delivered: sailors. The U.S. Postal Service is ready to serve them with a mobile post office.

This collection of essays, poems, and short stories — edited by John Freeman — makes for a gripping and intensely personal examination of inequality, transience and displacement in America.

With 140 characters, this week's #NPRpoetry submissions came after listeners and Twitter users were invited to write about what they know.