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Florida officials recently rejected a slew of math textbooks, claiming they included "prohibited topics." Journalist Dana Goldstein theorizes the objections related to social-emotional learning.

The pianist for the BMI/New York Jazz Composers Orchestra is also a singer and a former musical director at an Episcopal church. Her latest studio album elaborates on familiar jazz forms while embracing sacred texts, including a piece for Easter vespers.

Locally, East Carolina University is one of the key institutions in the twenty-five-member coalition working to bridge this gap.

It marks the second setback this year for the unit charged with one of the military's most sensitive missions.

The obelisk has recovered from damage sustained during an earthquake that hit Washington, D.C., in 2011.

In a sudden move, the CEO of Amtrak stepped down. NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with the Rail Passengers Association's Jim Matthews about the future of the U.S. Passenger Rail Service.

Trump administration reforms at the State Department are shrinking the United States' diplomatic footprint globally.

An incident of sexual assault on a SEPTA train outside Philadelphia has brought attention to the role of bystanders when circumstances like these arise.

In response to the pandemic's threat to Indigenous communities, the Oneida Indian Nation unveiled an art installation called "Passage of Peace."

As U.S. airlines continue to face record losses due to the escalating cost of fuel, some carriers are beginning to consider what was once deemed a last resort — raising airfares.