Search results for

The Carters have it all: wealth, influence, critical cred, fanatic fandoms. So what drives their quest for approval from institutions like the Grammys, who may never truly see them?

More than half of the Colorado River's water is used to grow crops, primarily livestock feed, a new study finds. The river and its users are facing tough decisions as the climate warms.

Experts say it's better to set a goal you can stick to and make reading more of a community affair.

The debris that saved Rose's life in Titanic — and sparked a quarter-century of debate — fetched over $718,000 at an auction of iconic Hollywood movie props last week. It's based on a real artifact.

NPR's Debbie Elliott talks to Gustavo Torres, executive director of CASA, a Latino and immigrant organization, about the construction workers who were on the bridge when it collapsed Tuesday.

The Grand Alliance between Black and Jewish leaders, known largely for shared work on Civil Rights in the 1960s, has a complicated legacy--and an uncertain future between these communities.

Gov. Kim Reynolds has signed a bill giving the state more oversight of Iowa’s nine Area Education Agencies. The state auditor says he’s concerned about the amount of time the attorney general’s office is taking to review its pause on paying rape victims’ emergency contraceptive reimbursements. And Waterloo is considering moving a rail yard that runs through one of the city’s predominantly Black neighborhoods.

American artist Richard Serra died this week at the age of 85. Serra was world-renowned for his large-scale metal sculptures.

After a fall near the first anniversary of her beloved aunt's death, a writer explored why grief can make us less sure-footed. She found answers, climbing a precarious staircase in Italy.

Experts say the Insurrection Act gives a president too much sweeping power to deploy troops on American soil without guard rails or proper oversight from Congress.