Inside the nation's first and only statewide prison radio station
Inside Wire is the first statewide prison radio station in the U.S.
Construction industry looks to women amid labor shortage
Historically, construction has been a man's job. But now, more women are joining its ranks.
Migrants bused to New York and D.C. caught in political battle
The Texas governor has bused thousands of migrants to New York City and Washington, D.C., since April.
CDC expected to relax COVID guidelines as kids head back to school
The changes could include deemphasizing the "test to stay" strategy, in which students exposed to COVID-19 take regular tests to stay in the classroom.
Biden says he learned of baby formula shortage in April
Formula manufacturers said they alerted retailers of a looming shortage in February.
California teenagers turn experiences of racism into action
A group of eighth graders in Berkeley have encouraged schools to teach Asian American history as hate crimes increased during the pandemic.
One company's solution for more affordable housing: 3D-printed homes
"People cannot afford a home. That is the American dream — or rather was the American dream. We need to get back to that."
12-year-old fatally shot in New York City as violent crime spikes nationwide
Nationally, homicide rates have risen by an average of 37% in the biggest cities.
Monthly rents skyrocket amid record inflation: "It's impossible to prepare for"
Inflation is causing prices to increase across the board, especially monthly rent — which soared nearly 20% last year in the U.S.
Conductor with bipolar disorder started his own orchestra to fight stigma
"Playing music is so powerful when you are all joined by a common mission," one of the musicians said.
U.S. reports nearly 500,000 COVID-19 cases in a single day
The staggering number comes as the Omicron variant continues to spread across the nation.
Police in one Wisconsin city want to reduce crime by becoming a neighbor
Six houses in Racine, Wisconsin, are staffed by police, whose job it is to get to know the communities they serve.
Survivor shot by Kyle Rittenhouse thought he "was going to die"
Jurors watched footage of the moment Rittenhouse shot Gaige Grosskreutz at close range with an AR-15 style weapon.
"We felt in danger": Afghan evacuees in U.S. describe fleeing the Taliban
Many families have arrived at Fort McCoy — one of eight U.S. bases helping to resettle more than 60,000 Afghan evacuees — with nothing but the clothes on their backs.
Pandemic contributes to nationwide teacher shortages
Many teachers left the profession earlier than expected because of the pandemic.