College costs have risen dramatically in the last 20 years. Here's why

Senators Mark Kelly and John Curtis are advocating for accountability from social media companies regarding the harmful effects of their algorithms. They discussed their proposed legislation in an interview with NPR.

President Trump signed a bill to compel the release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted sex offender. This legislation mandates the Department of Justice to make public all unclassified documents within 30 days. NPR's A Martinez discusses the implications of this release with journalist Vicky Ward.

In Chicago, grassroots resistance is growing in response to a federal immigration crackdown that has shifted focus away from the city. A local neighborhood group is utilizing resistance tactics they developed eight years ago to combat the intense enforcement activities targeting immigrants.

New military grooming standards have raised concerns among service members about potential discrimination based on religion and race. The policy mandates that men must be clean-shaven, which some fear could disproportionately affect individuals with specific religious or cultural grooming practices.

The latest NPR, PBS News, Marist poll indicates a decline in approval ratings for Republicans, reflecting low confidence in both major political parties among voters. This trend suggests a challenging political landscape as the midterm elections approach.

A new NPR/PBS News/Marist poll indicates that Democrats hold their largest advantage for control of Congress in eight years, signaling potential challenges for President Trump and the Republican Party ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. The poll reveals that a significant portion of Americans want the president to prioritize lowering prices.

An antisemitism task force, initially formed to combat left-wing antisemitism, has restructured itself after severing ties with the Heritage Foundation. The task force aims to broaden its focus and operate independently moving forward.

The U.S. has deported dozens of migrants to Ukraine amid ongoing conflict, raising concerns among immigration lawyers. They argue that these deportations could lead to individuals being conscripted into military service, which would violate international laws that prohibit sending people to places where they may face violence. This situation highlights the complexities and potential legal ramifications surrounding U.S. immigration policies in the context of international conflict.