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NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Suzanne Maloney of the Brookings Institution about the U.S. war with Iran, the increase in hostilities and what it means for the wider region

The 11-minute extravaganza during Sunday's final game featured Justin Bieber, Madonna, Shakira, Burna Boy, Gustavo Dudamel and Coldplay. We have the post-show analysis.

For many anglers, the practice of fly fishing is about much more than catching fish. For some in addiction recovery it can be therapeutic.

The United States, Mexico, and Canada co-hosted the nearly six-week tournament. NPR's team of journalists who covered the World Cup reflects on the experience.

The 2026 Tiny Desk contest brought in thousands of entries, including several standouts in the rock and folk genres.

The Bay Area Video Coalition has had a big impact on local media for half a century. Now it looks to the future. Then, from Liberia, to a pioneering Oakland dance company.

Paramount's owners were hoping they'd be firmly in control of rival Warner Bros. Discovery by the end of this week. Monday's temporary restraining order puts that plan on hold.

Plus, Avalon Emerson & The Charm perform songs from the band's latest album, Written Into Changes.

They call themselves the "cockroaches" and they're on the march — demanding action against corruption, amid a shortage of opportunities for young people in India.

Gracie Abrams, one of today's biggest new singer-songwriters, has polarized critics with her confessional writing and A-list upbringing. Why do people care so much that she is taking up space?

California Attorney General Rob Bonta and California Energy Commission Chair David Hochschild intend to sue over a federal agreement to cancel an offshore wind lease.

A new federal policy requires that colleges and universities nationwide prove their graduates earn at least the median wage of workers with only a high school diploma.