Exit polls suggest Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba's coalition is likely to lose a majority its majority in the smaller of Japan’s two parliamentary houses in a key election

Sleepover camps are seen as an American tradition. But the deaths of so many children at Camp Mystic during the Texas floods have led some parents to question the safety of the camps.

Allegheny Mountain Radio, a network of three community stations, is not an NPR member station. But it will get caught in the crossfire of funding cuts.

Officials in Indonesia say a passenger ship carrying hundreds of people has caught fire at sea off Sulawesi island

New York Yankees infielder Jazz Chisholm Jr. and Atlanta Braves third base coach Eddie Perez got into a shouting match during their game on Saturday night.

The consensus that held them together for generations is breaking down.

Indian marathon runner Fauja Singh was 114 years old when he was killed in a hit-and-run.

Teen-friendly promotion of the product is spreading on social media. Adding to the concerns is a caffeine pouch startup from a former Juul marketing executive.

Tennessee GOP Rep. Tim Burchett called for the release of the Jeffrey Epstein files and pushed back against criticism from President Donald Trump.

WNBA players' message on increased salaries during the All-Star Game on Saturday night appeared to fall flat with fans who tuned into the festivities.

For years, both parties had to sign off on funding the government. Under Trump and Republicans, that's changing.

A diverse group of volunteers from faith leaders to grandmothers to retired lawyers have been escorting people to immigration courts across the country

Fleming is making her directorial debut in Colorado working with young artists on Mozart’s “Così Fan Tutte,” an opera in which she appeared early in her career.

An audio-only medium spawned a giant industry that is now largely focused on video.

The number of developments led by professional sports teams has accelerated in recent years, as the price of teams has skyrocketed.

Hannah Pittard goes back to the tale of her busted marriage in a comic novel about a claustrophobic literary milieu — and a talking cat.

The two teenagers in this hard-boiled novel go to work for a narcotics gang and end up in a far more sinister trade.

“Pan,” by Michael Clune, details a year in the life of a suburban adolescent who can’t shake his panic attacks.

Anyone new to Ukraine may quickly notice the disconnect between the front line and much of daily life farther away, including the patient behavior of pedestrians waiting to cross the street.

Why has this obsession endured?