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The country's credit rating could be downgraded if the debt ceiling isn't raised, but a new NPR/PBS NewsHour/Marist poll finds Americans split on whether to raise it and how to deal with the debt.

NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Kenn Crossley, Syria country director for the UN World Food Programme, about the process of getting aid to people in need after the earthquake earlier in February.

James Jones is a Black Mormon who is using his church's theology to teach anti-racist principles to fellow church members.

Nigeria is in the middle of a cash crisis as the country attempts to replace its old currency with a new one — leaving many cashless and furious.

Students at six universities and colleges in Florida staged a walkout on Thursday. They're protesting a move by state officials to share healthcare information about transgender students.

The Sentencing Commission is considering changing how federal prisoners can request compassionate release, a program essential to inmates with a terminally illness or other extraordinary circumstance.

NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., about his visit to Taiwan with a bipartisan delegation and if the U.S. approach of "strategic ambiguity" is effective in China-Taiwan relations.

The in-game cardiac arrest of Buffalo Bills player Damar Hamlin was stunning, but not unprecedented. MSU’s athletic medicine doctors and trainers know it could happen at the collegiate level too, so they are ready.

The Spartans pulled out an 80-65 win over Indiana last night, in what was the first home game for MSU since last week's on-campus mass shooting.

The donation was presented during WKAR’s annual PBS KIDS Day event in January