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Catholic churchgoers in Birmingham, Alabama, react to the tensions between President Trump and Pope Leo.

NPR's A Martinez talks to running coach Martin Dugard about his new book, "The Long Run," which details the growth of major marathon races and the cultural shifts that made running popular.

Importers who paid tariffs that were later struck down by the Supreme Court can start applying for refunds Monday. The government has been ordered to return $160B that were unlawfully collected.

NPR's Michel Martin speaks with the chief executive of a Minnesota baby products manufacturer about her experience applying for a refund from President Trump's tariffs.

The expected influx of fans later this week has led the school district to make a controversial decision: canceling in-person school.

The winner from Honor, a Chinese smartphone maker, completed the race in 50 minutes and 26 seconds, running faster than the human world record in a show of China's technological leaps.

U.K. police said Sunday they are investigating whether a string of arson attacks on Jewish sites in London are the work of Iranian proxies, the latest of which caused minor damage on Saturday night.

The City of Oakland has agreed to give the owner of a property used as a homeless shelter during the COVID-19 shutdown a legal settlement of more than one-and-a-half million dollars.

A bill that would provide full exemptions to the state’s restrictive environmental laws is fueling debates between advocates in the climate space.

A large banner, urging an end to U.S. aid to Israel was displayed at Twin Peaks over the weekend.

California State Assemblymembers advanced a bill last week to keep armed agents and officers away from polling places and daycare facilities.

The San Francisco Unified School District tells a school it has to close. What will happen to its students and its campus? Then, a lesson in embodying Black identity.