NPR reporter stunned by Venezuela visit, locals say 'a weight has been lifted' after Maduro's removal
NPR correspondent Eyder Peralta describes the optimistic atmosphere in Venezuela post-Maduro, where citizens express newfound hope and freedom.
Your Winter Paralympics primer: What, who and how to watch
The 2026 Winter Paralympic Games will take place in Italy, featuring around 665 athletes competing across six sports for a record 79 medals.
After the U.S. sinks an Iranian warship, Sri Lanka takes custody of an Iranian vessel
Sri Lanka has taken custody of 204 sailors from an Iranian warship that sought assistance after the vessel was reportedly sunk by the U.S.
‘Dopamine Kids’ explains why children crave screens and helps them enjoy life instead
The article discusses Michaeleen Doucleff's new book, 'Dopamine Kids,' which addresses the challenges parents face regarding their children's screen time and provides strategies to help kids enjoy life beyond screens.
From guns to ballots: FARC's campaign for votes in Colombia
A decade after signing a peace treaty, former FARC guerrillas in Colombia face challenges in political elections and adapting to civilian life.
A college student's perspective on using AI in class
A Columbia University freshman discusses his experiences and perspective on integrating AI into college writing classes.
The U.S. unexpectedly loses 92,000 jobs, adding to worries about the economy
The U.S. job market experienced an unexpected loss of 92,000 jobs in February, raising concerns about the economy and the potential impact on Federal Reserve policies.
Trump fires Kristi Noem. And, DOJ releases some missing Epstein files
President Trump has dismissed Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and appointed Sen. Markwayne Mullin as her successor, amidst political scrutiny of Noem's leadership.
Taking the heat. Scientists explore sauna's health benefits
The article discusses the rising popularity of saunas and their health benefits, as well as the emergence of sauna festivals across the United States.
Iran retaliates after Israel strikes Beirut and Tehran as war enters Day 7
Iran has launched retaliatory strikes against Israel following Israeli military assaults on Tehran and Beirut, escalating the ongoing conflict into its seventh day.
Was that really Jim Carrey? The internet had thoughts but the quiz has answers
The article discusses a recent internet quiz that gauged people's knowledge about primate news, promising interesting insights into the behaviors and events involving apes and monkeys.
Media: Dozens of FBI documents are missing from the published Epstein files
Dozens of FBI witness interviews appear to be missing from the Department of Justice's extensive document collection related to Jeffrey Epstein, as reported by NPR and CNN.
NPR: DOJ omitted documents related to Trump’s minor sexual exploitation allegations from Epstein files
NPR reports that the DOJ has revealed that key documents regarding Donald Trump’s alleged sexual exploitation of minors, linked to Jeffrey Epstein, are missing or deleted from the files released by the department.
Investigation in the U.S.: The Administration Prevented the Publication of Documents Related to Claims of Trump Sexually Assaulting a Minor
The U.S. Department of Justice has prevented the publication of documents related to allegations that former President Donald Trump sexually assaulted a minor, according to an NPR investigation.
NPR editor scolds colleague's ’inappropriate remark’ comparing masked Nancy Guthrie suspect to ICE agents
NPR public editor Kelly McBride criticized a colleague for an inappropriate comparison made during an interview regarding the suspect in Nancy Guthrie's disappearance.
NPR host compares masked Guthrie suspect to 'federal immigration agent'
NPR host Steve Inskeep commented on a video of a suspect at Nancy Guthrie's residence, suggesting his attire resembles that of a federal immigration agent.
BROADCAST BIAS: ‘Public’ media furious Washington Post cut back on anti-Trump crusade
Public media outlets like NPR and PBS are unhappy with The Washington Post's job cuts and perceived reduction in anti-Trump reporting.
Mariah Carey, coffee makers and other highlights from the Olympic opening ceremony
The Winter Olympics commenced in Italy with notable performances including Mariah Carey and creative features like a dancing stovetop espresso maker, alongside celebrations across multiple locations.
California's largest children's hospital system ends gender-affirming care for youth
California's largest children's hospital system has announced the discontinuation of hormone treatments for transgender youth due to pressures from the Trump administration, following a trend of many hospitals scaling back such services.
Trump's harsh immigration tactics are taking a political hit
President Trump's strict immigration policies face backlash as polls reveal a majority of Americans, including independents, believe federal enforcement has overstepped boundaries, complicating his political standing ahead of midterm elections.
A drop in CDC health alerts leaves doctors 'flying blind'
The CDC's significant reduction in health alerts since President Trump took office has raised concerns among healthcare professionals about public health communication.
Photos: Highlights from the Winter Olympics opening ceremony
The opening ceremony of the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics showcased ballet performances and the march of athletes from over 90 countries at the San Siro stadium.
Trump posts racist meme of the Obamas - then deletes it
President Trump shared a racist meme depicting the Obamas as apes on social media, which he later deleted, blaming a staffer for the error.
Hate them or not, Patriots fans want the glory back in Super Bowl LX
New England Patriots fans are hoping to reclaim glory by winning their seventh Super Bowl title, ending a six-year championship drought, as they watch the Seattle Seahawks aim for their second.
It's about to get easier for Trump to fire federal workers
Starting March 9, President Trump will be able to convert federal employees into at-will employees, allowing him to fire them at his discretion, as a plan he proposed in 2020 comes into effect despite widespread opposition.
Behind the glitz in Milan, the Epstein scandal casts its shadow over the Olympic movement
As the Milan Olympics unfold, the Epstein scandal has prompted calls for the resignation of a key organizer for the 2028 Los Angeles Summer Games, following the release of incriminating emails.
Congress passes $50 billion foreign aid bill, despite Trump's cuts in 2025
Congress approved a $50 billion foreign aid bill for 2026, following significant cuts made by the Trump administration in 2025.
Congress passes $50 billion foreign aid bill, despite Trump's cuts in 2025
Congress approved a $50 billion foreign aid bill for 2026, despite previous cuts made by the Trump administration in 2025.
TB or not TB? That is the question
A new study suggests that the number of tuberculosis cases may be significantly overstated, which could impact patient care, as the disease remains a leading global infectious killer.
From Jesus to Jurassic Park: This year's Super Bowl ads are playing it safe
The article discusses the trend of Super Bowl ads this year, highlighting the cautious approaches taken by advertisers, including a pro-Jesus campaign that has gained significant viewership.
Suicide bombing at a Shiite mosque on Islamabad's outskirts kills at least 31
A suicide bomber struck a Shiite mosque near Islamabad during Friday prayers, resulting in 31 deaths and over 169 injuries amid rising militant attacks in Pakistan.
U.S., Iran to hold nuclear program talks. And, Dems unveil new list of DHS demands
The United States and Iran are scheduled to engage in discussions in Oman regarding Iran's nuclear program, while Democrats have released a new set of demands related to the Department of Homeland Security.
Hakeem Jeffries calls for 'dramatic reform' at DHS
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries calls for significant reforms to the Department of Homeland Security, emphasizing the need to control Immigration and Customs Enforcement in the wake of recent deaths.
Court records: Chicago immigration raid was about squatters, not Venezuelan gangs
Recent court records reveal that a notorious immigration raid in South Shore Chicago was aimed at apprehending squatters rather than Venezuelan gang members, countering earlier public perceptions.
What does the CIA not want you to know? The quiz has the secret
The article presents a quiz revealing hidden information that the CIA may not want the public to know.
Minneapolis now has daily deportation flights. One man has been documenting them
Nick Benson is documenting the daily deportation flights at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport.
Dog sled, ski ballet and other sports you could once see at the Winter Olympics
The article explores various sports that were once part of the Winter Olympics, highlighting dog sledding and ski ballet among others.
Morning news brief
The morning news brief covers U.S.-Iran nuclear talks, ongoing debates in Congress on immigration enforcement, and the FBI's investigation of ransom notes related to Nancy Guthrie's case.
It's a thrill: These two friends have attended every Super Bowl
Don Crisman and Gregory Eaton are set to attend their 60th Super Bowl, having never missed a game since the event's inception.
Olympic figure skating starts with the team event. Here's what to know about it
The Olympic figure skating competition begins with the team event where the U.S. is expected to defend its gold medal against Japan.
Ronald Hicks to be installed as 11th archbishop of New York
Ronald Hicks is set to be installed as the 11th archbishop of New York at a ceremony in St. Patrick's Cathedral, where he will outline his vision for serving 2.5 million Catholics in the archdiocese.
Iran and US set for talks in Oman over nuclear program after Tehran shaken by nationwide protests
Iran and the US are preparing for negotiations in Oman regarding Tehran's nuclear program following recent nationwide protests in Iran.
New Jersey's special Democratic primary too early to call
The special Democratic primary in New Jersey is too close to call, with former U.S. Rep. Tom Malinowski initially leading over Analilia Mejia based on early mail-in ballot results.
Argentina and US sign a major trade deal to slash tariffs and boost political alliance
Argentina and the United States have signed a significant trade agreement aimed at reducing tariffs and enhancing their political alliance, aligning with President Javier Milei's economic liberalization efforts.
White House unveils TrumpRx website for medication discounts
The White House launched TrumpRx.gov, a platform for consumers to access discounts on certain brand-name medications when paying cash, featuring 43 drugs from five pharmaceutical companies.
Virginia Democrats show map to counter Trump redistricting but its future is unclear
Virginia Democrats have proposed a new congressional map aimed at gaining four additional seats in the upcoming midterm elections, countering the redistricting efforts initiated by President Trump.
What to watch at the 2026 Olympics
NPR journalists discuss highlights of the upcoming 2026 Winter Olympics, including athlete updates and NBC's coverage.
A "Jane Doe" in the R. Kelly trials is ready to share her real name. And her story.
Reshona Landfair, a 'Jane Doe' from the R. Kelly trials, is prepared to reveal her identity and recount her experiences of abuse by the singer.
What a crowded congressional primary in N.J. says about the state of Democrats
Eleven Democrats are competing in a special primary election for New Jersey's 11th Congressional District, highlighting the current dynamics within the Democratic party ahead of the general election against Republican Joe Hathaway.
The Winter Olympics in Italy were meant to be sustainable. Are they?
The article explores the sustainability of the Winter Olympics in Italy, focusing on the contrast between the region's affluent image and the reality of its wasteful practices.