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The Michigan Senate adopted two bills this week to expand the protections in Michigan’s ethnic intimidation law with broader protections.

The Michigan Senate wrapped up its last in-person day before spring break this week by passing a flurry of economic development legislation.

Florida's governor is deploying troops and law enforcement officers to intercept any migrants coming by boat from Haiti. Some Haitian-American leaders say it's more about politics than being prepared.

Colleges are just beginning to receive long-overdue FAFSA data. Meanwhile, students who've been accepted to college still face weeks before they receive aid offers.

A new documentary on Hulu examines Freaknik, which helped put Atlanta's hip-hop culture on the map but then fizzled out in the late '90s.

The Federal Reserve is holding interest rates steady for now. What does that mean for mortgage rates and the housing market?

Spats among Texas Republican lawmakers and leaders are routine. But now the disputes mirror the national struggle within the GOP.

Four years after COVID lockdowns began, two new books explore how 2020 changed us all. NPR's Michel Martin talks to writers Eric Klinenberg and Dr. Cornelia Griggs about their reflections.

The interpreter is accused of using the superstar ballplayer's money to cover millions of dollars in alleged illegal bets. NPR's Michel Martin talks to ESPN investigative reporter Tisha Thompson.

NPR's A Martinez speaks with Sir Darryl Farris, known as SiR, about his new album, Heavy. The R&B artist uses his latest project to open up about his struggles with addiction and fame.