We catch up with a group of grassroots organizers who, in May, were disillusioned with Biden -- to find out how they're seeing the homestretch of the Harris campaign.由Asma Khalid

Calling it "a blot on American history," president Biden formally apologized Friday in Arizona for the federal government's role in running boarding schools where thousands of Native American children endured abuse, neglect and eradication of their tribal identities.由Gabriel Pietrorazio

Israel's attack on Iran had been expected for several weeks, after Iran launched missiles at Israel in retaliation for the assassination on Hamas and Hezbollah leaders.由Jackie Northam

The Israeli military says it has conducted "targeted and precise strikes on military targets in Iran" in response for Iran's October 1 launch of around 180 ballistic missiles at Israel.由Scott Simon

In a preview of debates that could start occurring the country, South Dakota voters go to the polls to possibly repeal the law some say weakens local governments in regulating pipelines.由Lee Strubinger

Kamala Harris is capitalizing on reports Donald Trump has fascist tendencies while he pushes back on the accusations.由Scott Simon

Ohio's indictment of a dead person for illegally voting raises questions of propriety and appropriate punishment.由Scott Simon

NPR's Scott Simon and ESPN's Michele Steele recap the Dodgers' Game 1 win in the World Series, and reflect on the life of pitcher Fernando Valenzuela.由Scott Simon

Former President Donald Trump’s supporters in key swing states are expressing cautious optimism.由Franco Ordoñez

Fernando Valenzuela, one of the most beloved former pitchers of the Los Angeles Dodgers, died this week. As his Dodgers opened the World Series, fans remember his contributions to the game.由Steve Futterman

Once one of the world's largest inland lakes, the Aral Sea in Central Asia, has evaporated into the desert, its waters sucked dry by Soviet-era irrigation plans.由Valerie Kipnis

New York City Mayor Eric Adams, no stranger to controversy, has ignited another with a hat. NPR's Scott Simon explains.由Scott Simon

A nationwide blackout Friday left millions of Cubans without power because of an aging power grid and a lack of fuel.由Scott Simon

A new national marine sanctuary is being established off the California coast. The Biden administration plans to manage it with the indigenous groups that fought for years to create it.由Lauren Sommer

A look back on the life and politics of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, a key player for the last several years in the Israel-Gaza conflict.由Daniel Estrin

The future of Hamas and the war in Gaza now that the organization's leader is dead.由Hadeel Al-Shalchi

NPR's Scott Simon and Meadowlark Media's Howard Bryant break down the latest in Major League Baseball playoffs, the WNBA finals and a new hockey season.由Scott Simon

A new government rule says canceling subscriptions and memberships has to be as easy for consumers as signing up for them.由Alina Selyukh

NPR's Scott Simon talks with University of Florida Professor Michael McDonald about the high turnout in early voting this election cycle.由Scott Simon

由John Ruwitch

Students in western North Carolina have been dealing with a lot of trauma since the devastating flooding following Hurricane Helene. Teachers are trying to help them cope.由Amy Diaz

A program in Oregon teaches incarcerated youth to train dogs, manage a kennel and help pups find forever homes out in the community.由Natalie Pate

Israel is weighing its options in retaliation for Iran's latest missile attack由Jackie Northam

Price gouging is both difficult to define and difficult to counter.由Scott Horsley

Still without running water after Helene, schools in Asheville, N.C., can't hold in-person classes. Now the school system has decided to drill its own wells.由Laura Hackett