The Latest Breaking News from NPR

Board of directors vote to dissolve organization after nearly 60 years in operation after funding cuts under Trump

The organization, which funded PBS and NPR, voted to close after 58 years rather than risk ‘future political manipulation’

Adelys Ferro urges Trump to protect Venezuelans in the US who fled Maduro's regime, warning 'they're not Tren de Aragua' gang members.

Across the US, federal public media cuts have galvanized many communities to donate to their local radio stations

Some officials are reportedly questioning Paul Ingrassia’s qualifications after he was tapped for a key role at the General Services Administration

Rob Reiner reflects on his complicated relationship with father Carl Reiner and his parenting journey with son Nick months before his tragic December death.

America sees unprecedented 20% murder decline as TikTok erupts in political battle over whether Trump or 2023 trend deserves credit

New requirement to check holders’ social media histories causing long processing delays, lawyers warn

Trump gives his economy top marks. Polls show people are still hurting.

A new AP-NORC poll finds that most Americans aren’t making end-of-year charitable giving plans, despite the many fundraising appeals made by nonprofits that rely on donation surges in the calendar’s final month to reach next year’s budget targets

Planning a wedding can be stressful, but for most couples it’s also one of the happiest, most joyful chapters of their lives. For one man, though, it became all stress and no joy when his fiancée dropped a bombshell before the big day. After four years together, she suggested they…