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At least three dozen businesses in Manhattan's Chinatown have closed since March. Some business owners are relying on their children's tech knowledge to help them innovate.

Congress wiped away federal loans historically Black colleges and universities took on to pay for improvements and repairs.

The pandemic interrupted what was expected to be a year of reckoning for drug companies tangled up in the opioid crisis. Many communities are left waiting as lawsuits remain on hold.

The $900 billion coronavirus relief bill sets aside $15 billion for arts funding. It's a lifeline for music venues, museums and theaters that were hit hard by the pandemic.

A Minneapolis police officer fatally shot a man in an exchange of gunfire during a traffic stop on Wednesday. Residents are awaiting footage of the incident from a police body camera.

Some producers of All Things Considered share moments that meant something special to each of them this year.

One year ago on Thursday, China notified the World Health Organization that it had discovered a new coronavirus circulating in Wuhan. NPR discusses what happened after that.

Colville Reservation's council has been doing its best to insulate the north central Washington tribe from the coronavirus. But borders are fluid, so the community's precautions haven't been enough.

The 29-year-old pianist and composer who performs all the on-screen music in the Oscar-nominated movie, Green Book, explains how it was done.

Alabama has one of the highest COVID-19 hospitalization rates in the nation. Dr. Jeanne Marrazzo expects the dire situation to get worse after the holidays.