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Indian laborers are vying for thousands of job vacancies in Israel. Some say they're taking Palestinians' jobs.

The battle over migrants and immigration has some big cities in turmoil. Smaller rust belt locations--like Dayton Ohio--are setting up services to attract and help new immigrant residents

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks to Bruce Lynn, the executive director of the Great Lake Shipwreck Historical Society, about the discovery of the Arlington shipwreck in Lake Superior.

A date is set for former President Donald Trump's New York criminal trial revolving around hush money payments made during the 2016 campaign. Meanwhile, the Georgia election interference case is caught up in an effort to disqualify the prosecutor.

A new study shows that an Ebola vaccine can cut mortality figures of those infected in half.

We go to Philadelphia, where an indoor rowing competition decides who will make their school teams and get to compete on the water.

Iraq's annual book fair opens today in Baghdad. But even when indulging in their favorite diversion, for Iraqis, war is always in the subtext

NATO is promising a delivery of a million drones to Ukraine, even as future U.S. support seems uncertain. Ukrainians in Sumy, a region in northeastern Ukraine, live under Russian shelling and deadly mortar attacks.

NPR's Juana Summers talks to Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas about the shooting at a Super Bowl celebration Wednesday that killed one person and injured more than 20 others.

February 15, 2024; Washington, D.C. - NPR's 23-member Board of Directors is comprised of 12 Member Directors, 9 Public Directors, the NPR Foundation Chair, and the NPR President & CEO.