There was little warning when floodwater from Guadalupe River surged through central Texas last week, killing over 100 people.

Edition hears from Shira Diner with the Massachusetts Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers about why she supports the work stoppage of public defenders.

The mixture of outdoors and art is one of the reasons why New England is so wonderful in the summer. We have suggestions of ...

For people with disabilities, artificial intelligence tools are helping them see, hear, experience, and move through the ...

The Supreme Court has lifted a lower court order that had blocked President Trump’s executive order requiring government agencies to lay off hundreds of thousands of federal employees, for now at ...

DiPrete, a Republican, served as governor from 1985 to 1991 during a period of economic strength. However, his legacy was marred by corruption. In 1998, he pleaded guilty to bribery, extortion and ...

In Hawaii, a climate settlement reached last year between the state and a group of youth activists has now led transportation leaders to commit to a plan to cut emissions down to zero by 2045.

Here & No w's Scott Tong and Asma Khalid discuss with Andrew Limbong, host of NPR’s "Book of the Day" podcast. This segment airs on July 9, 2025. Audio will be available after the broadcast.

Federal prosecutors say that seven people are facing charges in alleged scheme to grow and distribute marijuana in single-family homes in Massachusetts and Maine. The group is accused of using the ...

Rescue teams continue to search the banks of the Guadalupe River in central Texas as more than 160 people are still missing ...

Denialism — a growing distrust and even dismissal of experts, particularly in science and medicine — has been on the rise in recent years. During the COVID-19 pandemic, this skepticism broke down ...

Ten years after the Paris Agreement, countries are lagging behind the goals they set to reduce emissions and avoid the worst ...