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President Trump signed an executive order reclassifying 8,000 high-ranking civil servants into at-will employees who can be fired without due process.

NPR's Leila Fadel speaks to Mahmoud Khalil, a former Columbia University grad student and pro-Palestinian activist, as he takes his deportation case to the Supreme Court.

The St. Petersburg International Economic Forum -- Russia's answer to Davos -- opens under the shadow of Ukrainian drone attacks and growing economic uncertainty.

Peruvians go to the polls Sunday to elect their next president amid a conservative shift in Latin America. The daughter of a former dictator, a far-right senator, could win.

Public health experts are worried that states are less prepared to respond to the Ebola outbreak and other infectious disease threats because many weakened their public health authorities in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

On this day in 1896, Henry Ford test drove his first gas-powered vehicle—the Quadricycle—paving the road to the future of automobiles.

The proposal is an effort to address board-level dysfunction at the University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Wayne State University.

Some proposals, including zoning legislation, have received bipartisan support. But a "renters' bill of rights" is unlikely to pass.

The new law would allow the island to assume more authority over fares, baggage handling fees and parking rates on ferry routes.

Here's what we know about the results from the gubernatorial and congressional primaries in California.