Following a catastrophic second half which saw the deaths of three people — including patriarch John

In the 1970s, Denmark was addicted to oil, burning petroleum not only to power its cars but also to

NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Bryce Covert about her report on one of the first babies born in a post

Ablaye Ndiaye made the long journey from Dakar, Senegal, to the Special Olympics World Games in Berl

We interviewed Rylee Arnold because we think you'll like her picks. Our writers and editors independ

India is now the world's most populous nation with 1.486 billion people, passing China in April acco

Along with temporarily reducing greenhouse gas emissions and forcing climate activists to rethink ho

In a unanimous decision, state regulators in Minnesota approved a controversial new pipeline that wi

NEW YORK (AP) — The Biden administration has finalized a rule limiting overdraft fees banks can char

In 2014 Time magazine ran a cover story titled Manopause?!, documenting the rise of the $2 billion t

The Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade a year ago hit like an earthquake. In many stat

Colorado’s largest electricity provider, Xcel Energy, reached a rate settlement that will pay homeow

Doral, Florida — President Trump's push to have Egypt and Jordan take in large numbers of Palestinia

Allow Blake Shelton and Gwen Stefani to take you on a sweet escape.The "God's Country" singer and th

This story is part of a series focusing on the climate records of candidates in key Senate races in