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NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with Julia Gavarrete, a journalist at the digital newspaper El Faro, about a recent study confirming that 22 journalists from El Faro were spied on using the spyware Pegasus.

The mini-convention celebrating Black comics creators is back after a two-year pandemic break.

In some races, they are clearly supporting or opposing candidates. In others, the strategy is more complicated.

China is battling coronavirus outbreaks in six cities. More than 20 million people are in some form of lockdown.

The way data on racial groups is typically collected in the U.S. has sidelined smaller Asian populations like Hmong, Lao and Filipino Americans for decades. Now, there are growing calls for change.

As Russia's invasion of Ukraine entered its second month, the U.N. says more than 3.7 million people have fled to neighboring countries and another 6.4 million have been displaced within the country.

Some impacts of the 9/11 attacks will likely be with us for centuries. Yet, in many respects, the nation that came together 20 years ago bears little resemblance to today.

It was under control. And then it wasn't. In her new book Phantom Plague: How Tuberculosis Shaped History, VIdya Krishnan shows how "we repeat the same disease-spreading mistakes over and over."

Students have until December 20, 2021, to be vaccinated against COVID-19.

Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, who denied entreaties to overturn the 2020 race, faces a primary challenge from one of the nation's preeminent election deniers, Rep. Jody Hice, R-Ga.