Search results for

Indonesia has more than 120 active volcanoes. On the island of Java, thousands live alongside Mount Merapi, constantly balancing risks -- and most say they won't leave.

NPR's Julia Simon kicks off Climate Solutions Week with a look at how cities and states are working to reduce emissions.

The rock icon directly blamed President Trump and the Ellisons for Colbert's cancellation on Wednesday night's show.

Gen Z homeowners now outpace millennials at the same age. They're more likely to be single and less likely to use help from parents.

Florida's attorney general says the NFL's Rooney Rule, which requires teams to interview minority candidates for top jobs, is discriminatory. Trump's EEOC has challenged such policies elsewhere.

Labor reporter Hamilton Nolan discusses the state of labor reporting and his new book, "The Hammer: Power, Inequality, and the Struggle for the Soul of Labor."

Cambria CEO Marty Davis has successfully asked the U.S. government to put tariffs on quartz. His business competitors are crying foul.

Jhovana Figueroa was diagnosed with autism when he was a toddler. For StoryCorps, Figueroa and his mom talk about his childhood and their hopes for the future.

Musicians ANN RABSON, GAYE ADEGBALOLA and ANDREA FAYE McINTOSH, who make up the blues group Saffire - The Uppity Blues Women. The "Chicago Tribune" says "these women have in abundance," in their songs about "domestic violence, self-respect and being a woman." Their fourth album is "Old, New, Borrowed & Blue" (Alligator Records). The group says the album was named because "We embrace the old. . . we celebrate the new. . . We've begged, stolen, and borrowed a variety of songs, rhythms, licks and tricks."

The sheer number of cases and deaths are a sign that the outbreak might have been smoldering before the virus was identified.

The U.S. long pushed for both Iran and North Korea to quit their nuclear plans. After seeing Iran's leader get killed, North Korea's Kim Jong Un believes he made the right choice to stay the course.

Louisiana Sen. Bill Cassidy was one of seven Republican senators who voted to convict President Trump. Now he's running for reelection in a race that will test Trump's hold on the GOP.