Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — A newly elected state lawmaker in West Virginia is facing at least one felo

Underneath pavement, parks and lawns, a web of pipes carry the water that fuels urban life from the

Welcome to the NPR series where we spotlight the people and things making headlines — and the storie

The U.S. job market is showing signs of softening as rising interest rates and slowing economic grow

"Blue Bloods" ended after 14 seasons Friday with a tragic death, a shooting spree that takes down th

During World War II, the famous macroeconomist John Maynard Keynes wrote about an idea to help tame

We interviewed Shawn Johnson East because we think you'll like her picks at these prices. Shawn is a

With the future of a commonly used abortion medication on its way to the Supreme Court, the pharmace

NEW YORK − For Angelina Jolie, the hardest part of playing opera star Maria Callas wasn’t the seven

Jacquelyn Gwinn-Villaroel has been officially selected as the Louisville Metro Police Department's n

In the next week, the boards of electric cooperative utilities across Minnesota will vote on whether

WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection Agency is tightening rules that limit emissions of mercury

Tesla's stock price reached $420 on Wednesday afternoon, which elicited responses from social media

A recent experiment gave NASA scientists a closer look at how attempting to redirect or destroy aste

Salmon—the fish—are suing the City of Seattle in Sauk-Suiattle tribal court, seeking recognition of

In the Latest Rights of Nature Case, a Tribe Is Suing Seattle on Behalf of Salmon in the Skagit River