Search results for

The attack interrupted a memorial for a Shiite leader that the country's chief executive had been attending. The Taliban, which just signed a peace deal with the U.S., said they were not involved.

Emergency service workers on the frontlines of the U.S. coronavirus outbreak are learning as they go how to keep their communities — and themselves — safe.

The Trump Administration says the policy change will help law enforcement apprehend criminal suspects. Rights advocates describe it as a serious breach of privacy against vulnerable populations.

As more cases of coronavirus are confirmed in the U.S., clergy are reconsidering a variety of practices during religious services, from handshakes to close contact. Experts say that's a wise idea.

In 2016, progressives tried to draft Warren into the presidential race, but this time, many backed Sanders over her.

Teachers, parents and librarians share how they have been using the comic to educate children about the new coronavirus.

An incident on Super Tuesday has raised questions about why the agency isn't protecting the Democratic presidential candidates.

NPR's Scott Simon speaks with Seth Jones of Center for Strategic and International Studies about the situation in Afghanistan where violence continues after the U.S.-Taliban peace deal.

Why is there a massive run on toilet paper in countries worried about the Coronavirus? The short answer: Fear.

Churches are taking extra precautions regarding the coronavirus, as practices such as passing the peace through handshakes and drinking from the common cup at communion could spread the illness.