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If the government shuts down next week, the White House said it will look for ways to permanently eliminate some federal workers, rather than just temporarily send them home on unpaid leave.

Rock and roll is alive and well atop the Billboard 200 albums chart this week, as Twenty One Pilots' Breach hits No. 1.

NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Dr. Noa Sterling, an OB-GYN in San Diego, about what the fall-out from the president telling expectant patients not to take Tylenol.

The project will include 300 housing units and 25,000 square feet of retail space.

Ohio's new higher education bill, Senate Bill 1, requires universities to submit lists of programs granting five or less degrees annually, to be ended in a bid to make colleges more efficient. Kent State University and Cuyahoga Community College both submitted several dozen programs each.

DNC Chair Ken Martin says recent special election results show Democrats are on the right track for 2026, and tells detractors to "stop bitching" and help the party's efforts.

The ICE facility in Dallas where three detainees were killed in a shooting on Wednesday is still closed, but many people with scheduled check-ins still showed up the next day, only to be turned away.

Dayton city leaders are completing a plan to add as many as 64 traffic cameras across the metropolitan area. The new speed traffic cameras would primarily be in school zones, commissioners say.

For the first time, the United Nations has put forward a political declaration pledging to address dementia. Will it make a difference?

An 1844 religiously inspired songbook that uses shape notes to help people read music got a major update recently and it attracting younger singers.