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The nonprofit television network aired its first broadcast back in 1979, offering America a window into the world of Washington.

Some Democratic leaders addressed the pro-Israel group AIPAC this week, as the party faces tensions over the U.S. relationship toward Israel and attacks from President Trump.

Attorney Ken Feinberg and his longtime associate Camille Biros are overseeing compensation funds for victims of clergy sex abuse. It's familiar work for them.

If climate change continues at it's current rate, New York City will feel as warm as northern Arkansas in 2080, a new study predicts.

A new report says students who received media literacy training were 18 percent better at identifying false reports than students without the lessons. Girls gained more knowledge than boys.

Katherine Marsh's book Nowhere Boy is the story of a 14-year-old Syrian refugee in Brussels, and his friendship with an American boy. She talks with NPR's Rachel Martin.

Haaland, elected Tuesday to represent New Mexico's 1st District, joins Sharice Davids of Kansas as America's first Native American congresswomen.

The Feral Detective follows a New Yorker reeling from the 2016 election and the eccentric private eye of the title deep into the California desert.

Michael Metz, an air traffic controller in Albuquerque, is one of the many federal employees working without pay during the government shutdown, which is now in its 17th day.

President Trump says a country is nothing without a steel industry. And while his tariffs have benefited the U.S. steel industry, his claims about a boom with new plants opening are exaggerated.