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Some of the people closest to Haiti's late prime minister are indicted in his murder
A judge investigating the 2021 assassination has indicted dozens of people, including the late president's widow. NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to Widlore Mérancourt, editor-in-chief of AyiboPost.
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3:37
California lawmakers say they expect to set the pace for AI rules
California often takes the lead with legislation to regulate tech. California lawmakers say they expect to set the pace once again on artificial intelligence.
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3:49
Nikki Haley says she's staying in the race 'until the last person votes'
Despite her odds, Nikki Haley is vowing to stay in the race for the GOP presidential nomination — pitching herself as the forward-looking alternative to former President Trump and President Biden.
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3:54
A secret shelf of banned books thrives in a Texas school, under the nose of censors
A high school teacher in Houston has a library in her classroom of books she's not supposed to have, per state legislation. Students say she's helping them survive. (Story aired on ATC on 1/29/24.)
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7:17
Unalaska Library launches Filipino Story Time
The Unalaska Public Library held its first-ever Filipino Story Time in early February. The goal is to help Filipino children living on the island connect more with their roots.
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2:28
One more attempt at securing Ukraine aid is introduced before two-week House recess
NPR's A Martinez talks to Republican Rep. Mike Lawler of New York, one of eight Democratic and Republican lawmakers who introduced a new foreign aid and border security bill in the House.
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5:11
The winner of this year's Great American Water Taste Test: Columbus, Wis.
The National Rural Water Association, which ran the contest, judged regional waters based on color, clarity, smell and most importantly: taste. Columbus' water made a splash.
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0:28
Delta announces special mid-day flight on April 8 to follow solar eclipse's path
On the flight from Austin, Texas, to Detroit, the airline is using a plane with bigger windows to make it easier to see the eclipse.
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0:28
A drug shortage makes it harder to treat a surge in syphilis cases
There's been an alarming surge nationwide in syphilis cases. As cases increase, providers are having to ration penicillin shots, which are in short supply.
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2:46
Colleges counteract a lack of public confidence in higher education with outreach
University of Vermont students are providing hands-on help to rural towns in the state. It's part of a trend to help build bridges between higher education and rural communities.
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3:28
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