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It's hard to know how many people who lost their home in New Orleans made Houston their permanent home.

Nongovernmental groups like the League of Women Voters are now barred from registering new voters at naturalization ceremonies, the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services has announced.

Congressional lawmakers return to D.C. with a massive September agenda, including efforts to avoid a government shutdown and a debate on whether to change the rules for confirming nominees.

The biggest song of 2025 is a straightforward ode to marriage, but the charts and algorithms are filled with love songs expressing something messier.

Three scientists learned they carry genes that dramatically increase their risk for Alzheimer's disease. Now they're working to keep their brains healthy.

The virus took the world by storm. It was declared a "public health emergency of continental concern." What's the current status? With the U.S. aid cuts, one doctor says, "We're flying blind."

The application deadline for tornado disaster aid in St. Louis has passed, but that doesn’t mean getting aid isn’t possible anymore. People whose original applications were denied can appeal their decision, and applying late is an option for some.

A military parade in Beijing marking the end of World War II will draw leaders from around the world. It's an opportunity for the Communist Party to shape the narrative surrounding the end of the war.

Pop star Sabrina Carpenter tells NPR's Leila Fadel why she describes her new album as a "party for heartbreak," and "a celebration of disappointment."

Attendees at a Clayton rally hope that Gov. Mike Kehoe’s decision to call lawmakers back into session this week will be a turning point in Missouri politics.

New Orleans residents reflect on rebuilding their lives 20 years after Hurricane Katrina.

This back to school season, more districts than ever have cell phone bans in place. Teachers and legislators alike say the restrictions help kids focus in class.