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NPR's Rachel Martin speaks with Matilda Bogner, the U.N. human rights monitoring mission chief in Ukraine, about her team's work documenting the conflict.

The new reservoir has received construction permits and is now on the doorstep of becoming reality. But the path to doing so has been lined with opposition.

California's attorney general is investigating oil and gas companies for allegedly deceiving the public that most plastic can be recycled, citing NPR and PBS Frontline's investigation of the industry.

Mary Frances Early to discuss memoir at Athens Library.

Kathy Oliver runs the Sacred Peaks Equine Sanctuary, a non-profit horse rescue that is now a pile of charred beams and ashes.

The world's largest gathering of Indigenous peoples is happening in New York this week.

Countries in Africa, the Middle East and parts of Asia are counting more cases of vaccine-derived polio. Now there's a likely U.S. case. Researchers are looking for ways to stop it.

In February, during the early days of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, a group of saboteurs disrupted Russia's supply lines by targeting the railway links between Russia and Ukraine.

The U.S. needs to ensure everyone has an equitable chance to protect themselves, and if people don't have that opportunity, they need to be able to rely on others to be compassionate, he says.

Many of the bills signed this morning were controversial in this year's legislative session, including HB 1084, which bans teaching "divisive concepts".