Inquiry Into Migrant Shelters Poses Dilemma: What Happens to the Children?
Federal officials face a balancing act as they investigate alleged wrongdoing at Southwest Key, the largest provider in an overburdened shelter system.
‘There’s a Real Tension.’ Democrats Puzzle Over Whether a Woman Will Beat Trump
The presence of multiple female entries in the race could help Democrats move past a set of political expectations for women largely defined by Hillary Clinton.
Toll on Science and Research Mounts as Government Shutdown Continues
The partial shutdown has emptied laboratories across the country, forced scientists from the field and upended several scientific conferences.
Jailing the Wrong Man: Mug Shot Searches Persist in New York, Despite Serious Risks
Many big police departments will not use open-ended mug shot searches because of the chance of a mistaken identification. But New York City detectives turn to them routinely.
Rick Pitino reportedly in play for UCLA job, but is it worth the risk?
The campaign to bring former Louisville basketball coach Rick Pitino to UCLA is gainng traction among UCLA boosters, reportedly.
Three Dead After Fight Escalates Into Shooting At California Bowling Alley
Witnesses described hiding behind the bar when gunshots broke out late on Friday. Police say they are still working to identify the suspect or suspects involved.
Texas Migrant Tent City To Close By End Of January
A tent camp housing migrant children in Texas is due to shut down by the end of January as the federal government releases more detained children to their families.
How The Government Shutdown Hits Rural America
The partial government shutdown means farmers and other rural residents will be waiting for services they can usually rely on.
For Military Members, An Elusive Search For Fashion That Conforms
Every article of clothing, every accessory worn by a member of the military must conform to regulation. But there are gaps in compliant clothing available to service members, particularly women.
How Cancer Can Follow Firefighters Long After The Flames Go Out
NPR’s Scott Simon talks to Chicago Tribune reporter Karen Ann Cullotta about her four-part series investigating the links between firefighters and the cancers they can get in the line of duty.
Women Entering A Sacred Temple Spark Protests In India
Protests erupted across south India after women sneaked into a temple that banned females old enough to menstruate. The temple is part of a debate between gender equality and religious freedom.
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