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  • Sen. Richard Blumenthal speaks to reporters in the Senate subway of the U.S. Capitol during a vote on March 4, 2026, in Washington, DC.
    Sen. Blumenthal discusses reforming DHS and his concerns about the war in Iran
    Sen. Richard Blumenthal, a panelist in Sen. Markwayne Mullin's Department of Homeland Security confirmation hearing, discusses the reforms he wants for the agency and shares his views on the Iran war with NPR's Steve Inskeep.
  • Sensory Friendly Mornings
    A sensory friendly experience at the Museum Sensory Friendly Mornings is held quarterly on select Saturdays from 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. This program is intended for families who would enjoy and appreciate a quieter Museum experience with fewer guests and less stimulation than our general museum hours offer. Our interactive art installations vary from high-sensory activities to designated sensory-break zones that provide a range of experiences for families to enjoy with comfort and safety. The Museum strives to be an inclusive and accessible space that celebrates neurodiversity and welcomes people of all needs and abilities. Learn more about our accessibility services at the Museum here. The New Children's Museum on Facebook / Instagram
  • Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi (R) listens as U.S. President Donald Trump (L) speaks to troops aboard USS George Washington on October 28, 2025 in Yokosuka, Japan.
    Japan's prime minister visits the White House under shadow of Iran war
    Japan Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi will be the first U.S. ally to visit the White House since President Trump asked for help in sending ships to patrol the Strait of Hormuz.
  • In an effort to challenge the Trump administration's views on autism spectrum disorder, a new independent panel of experts plans to meet just weeks after Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. appointed 21 new members to the federal panel.
    New autism group meets to counter MAHA's 'ideological agenda'
    Autism experts plan to convene in Washington Thursday to propose a research agenda at odds with the one endorsed by the Trump Administration.
  • Escondido Winter Wonderland Festival
    California Center for the Arts, Escondido Foundation transforms downtown into a magical Winter Wonderland, December 6 and 7, from 1 to 5 p.m. both days. Families can play in real snow, make festive crafts, and visit Santa while enjoying seasonal food, drinks, and holiday shopping. This free community event brings the magic of the North Pole to the heart of Escondido – a cherished tradition and the perfect way to welcome the holiday season! Additionally, the City of Escondido is rolling out a Yiftee gift card program where you can purchase gift cards that can be redeemed at a variety of Escondido businesses. For more information, please visit https://artcenter.org/event/winter-wonderland-festival-2025 California Center For The Arts, Escondido on Facebook / Instagram
  • Cursive is back. But should students be learning the skill?
    A Virginia after-school cursive club went viral. More than two dozen states require cursive in their curriculums. Is it an effective learning tool or just nostalgia?
  • Vehicles fill the parking lot at a Honda dealership in San Marcos, Texas. About 60% of the Honda vehicles sold in the U.S. last year were assembled in the United States, according to Honda, which means they could be eligible for a new tax provision allowing buyers to deduct the interest paid on their auto loans.
    This tax season, there's a new deduction for interest on car loans
    Taxpayers who purchased a new vehicle in 2025 may qualify for a new deduction on their taxes — even if they're not itemizing. But not everyone is eligible.
  • Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard testifies during a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on worldwide threats on March 18. A closed session immediately followed the hearing.
    As overseas terrorists regroup, is the Iran war increasing danger in the U.S.?
    Investigators in the U.S. search for motives in three recent instances of targeted attacks, and whether they are related to the war in Iran.
  • Demonstrators outside City Hall in Los Angeles on March 2 protest against the U.S. and Israel's attack on Iran.
    The longer the Iran war goes, the worse it could be for Trump. Just look at history
    President Trump started a war with no clear end in sight. If his predecessors' experiences are an indication, conflicts don't bode well for presidential approval ratings.
  • A trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) at the opening bell in New York on March 18, 2026.
    It's called 'private credit' — and it could lead to big trouble on Wall Street
    The risky lending business has been booming, but now its problems are becoming increasingly visible on Wall Street and beyond.
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