Search results for

NPR's Ailsa Chang recaps Thursday night's Latin Grammys with Julyssa Lopez of Rolling Stone Magazine.

After more than 64,000 Afghan evacuees were flown out of Kabul in August, the U.S. moved them to eight military bases across the country.

With ports clogged and consumer demand surging, the American Truck Driving Association says the industry is short 80,000 drivers.

President Biden's big social spending and climate change bill passed in the House on Friday.

With the used car market suffering from supply chain issues, some lease-holders find themselves with a car that's worth more than it was before.

Much of British Columbia is underwater as storms continue to batter the region.

The White House physician raised concerns about the increasing frequency and severity of President Biden's "throat clearing" during speeches and worsening gait, but overall found him "fit for duty."

From Iowa to Oklahoma to Kansas, universities are working more closely with agribusiness in search of ways to pay for projects where tax dollars have become more scarce. Critics worry that agriculture schools might focus more on industry than the public interest.

It will be the longest lunar eclipse in almost 600 years, lasting for a few hours from start to finish.

Local and state emergency managers need more ways to share information and stay in contact during widespread and long-term power outages. That’s one of the findings in a review about the 2020 derecho, commissioned by the Iowa Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management.