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NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Jeffrey Mount, a senior fellow at the Public Policy Institute of California, about drought conditions in California.

Indiana University trustees will decide whether to partially sever the University's long standing ties with the famous organization.

House Republicans say they want to unite under a new speaker, but ongoing bickering and personal feuds threaten that goal.

Local leaders near Phoenix are placing limits on where new homes can be built, with the goal of protecting long-term access to water. But there's a significant loophole.

Thu Nov 16 at 10:45 PM on WKAR-HD 23.1 & STREAMING | This short, 15-minute film documents the 60-year journey of a track recorded by John Lennon in his apartment in the 1970s through its recent release as the final song from all four band members.

Frank Borman commanded two early NASA missions including Apollo 8, the first to orbit the moon. He was a no-nonsense astronaut known for his keen attention to detail and duty to country.

It's been more than one year since workers at a Chipotle Mexican Grill in Lansing voted in favor of unionizing. They remain at the bargaining table after rejecting a five-cent hourly raise offer.

At a Senate hearing, aviation experts testified that a shortage of air traffic controllers is leading to fatigue and distraction, likely contributing to a series of close calls on runways this year.

New York Times journalist Isabel Kershner says before war broke out between Israel and Hamas, it sometimes looked as if Israel was headed toward a civil war. Her new book is The Land of Hope and Fear.

The mundane becomes mesmerizing in David Fincher's dark comedy, which tracks every detail of a hit man's routine: the scheduled naps, the fast-food runs, the yoga stretches he does to stay limber.