Search results for

It's the final countdown to a pair of Senate runoff elections in Georgia that will determine which party will control the chamber.

More than 200 Google employees are forming a union to address ongoing disputes over pay, harassment and ethics with executives at the tech giant.

The United States' effort to vaccinate people against the coronavirus has gotten off to an unsteady start.

The Atlantic's Derek Thompson talks about what the shift toward working and learning from home mean for our lives and communities.

Jeffrey Cole, director of The Center for the Digital Future, makes some predictions about how we will work, learn and shop after the pandemic is over.

Cases of COVID-19 are leveling off in Washington state, but the coronavirus is still the most active it's been there since last spring.

The Government Accountability Office says that Homeland Security's BioWatch system, deployed in 30 U.S. cities, has issued dozens of false alarms since its introduction in 2003.

NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to Meda Nix of Oklahoma, one of the Cherokee speakers who was an early recipient of a vaccine. The vaccinations are being given to people keeping the language alive.

In Europe's most densely populated city of Paris, where there have been two long lockdowns because of the cornavirus, a beloved river is helping many people get through it all.

NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to Kim Wehle, law professor at the University of Baltimore and author of How to Read the Constitution, about legal implications of the call to Georgia's secretary of state.