Search results for

Diamondhead, Miss., was hit hard by Hurricane Katrina. Now some homeowners are in limbo with their insurance claims. Residents say their homes were damaged by wind. But insurance companies say the homes were damaged by flooding, which most policies don't cover.

There’s a widening gap between how Israelis and the rest of the world perceive the war and the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Much of that is due to how the Israeli media portray the conflict at home.

Two Australian police officers drove a very drunk man home. They made sure to take some selfies with him so he would know how he got home when he woke up.

Louis Angelino III cleans people's homes for extra money. A friend hired him and left they key under the mat of his New Jersey townhouse. Angelino found the key but it was the wrong address.

The National Council on the Aging says that a growing segment of senior citizens are taking out what's called a reverse mortgage in order to remain at home. NPR's Cheryl Corley reports.

The Biden administration's decision to grant temporary protected status to Venezuelans in the U.S. was applauded in South Florida. That region is home to thousands who fled their home country.

NPR's Eric Westervelt reports that social service agencies have a new tool in trying to stop child abuse without breaking up families. In Western Pennsylvania, a pilot program has at-risk children wearing an electronic transmitter they can use to signal authorities if they're threatened. This way, children do not necessarily need to be taken out of their homes. Some child advocates heartily endorse the program, but other claim that this solution fails to address the underlying problems in these homes.

Stacey Schuhwerk and her son, Tyler, are trying to return to their home state of Massachusetts but have been stuck in Qatar for days because of the U.S. and Israeli war on Iran.

In Chicago, home to one of the nation's largest Ukrainian communities, many Ukrainians support opposition candidate Viktor Yushchenko in that country's upcoming rerun presidential vote. Chicago Public Radio's Diantha Parker reports.

The novel centers around three half-Japanese, half-British sisters who have returned to their childhood home in coastal Japan to deal with a family crisis.