In an indictment unsealed in federal court, U.S. prosecutors charge the founder of a Cambodian conglomerate in a massive ...

The Supreme Court on Wednesday hears a case that could strike down the last major part of the 1965 Voting Rights Act that ...

Unions representing federal employees have asked a federal judge in San Francisco to halt the Trump administration's latest ...

On Wednesday, the Delaware Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in a lawsuit over Tesla's record-setting compensation ...

NPR’s Morning Edition host and author Steve Inskeep visits the ACPL to discuss his book Differ We Must: How Lincoln Succeeded ...

The Indiana Department of Education is launching what it calls a “faith-based academic pathway” to the state’s new high ...

This week's new titles include memoir, comics journalism and speculative fiction, horror and humor. Susan Orlean tells her ...

The Life of a Showgirl isn't just a streaming success — it has moved a massive number of vinyl LPs. How massive? Let's do ...

Southern food writer John T. Edge turns the lens on his own family in his new memoir, House of Smoke: A Southerner Goes Searching for Home.

Humans can genetically modify plants and animals to be more resilient to climate change and disease. But the scientific community is divided about whether the tool should be put to use in nature.

Candy died in 1994 at age 43. Now, a new Amazon Prime documentary does a fine job of profiling a gifted entertainer who was also, by all accounts, a very sweet human being.

The expressive singer made just three albums, including his 1995 debut, Brown Sugar, but retreated from the public after each. He had been battling cancer, according to a statement from his family.