Here & Now

In the frontline town of Oleshky, residents can't get out and food and medical supplies can't get in. 

The issue is at the center of debate in many communities across the country.

While most people who use artificial intelligence do so for productivity help, a small but devoted group is turning to artificial intelligence for religious and spiritual reasons.

The Oct. 7 attack on Israel by Hamas has forced Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to fight for political survival ahead of elections later this month.

In 2021, Frances Haugen released tens of thousands of internal Facebook documents showing the company knew its algorithms were promoting political extremism, exacerbating teen mental health issues, and prioritizing corporate profit over public safety.

The Chicago White Sox play the Cleveland Guardians Wednesday night in Chicago.

Soon after the Sept. 11 attacks, the U.S. launched what would become a 20-year war in Afghanistan. Some Afghans who helped the U.S. prosecute that war regret it.

President Trump is making his fourth trip to Texas in six weeks.

Now that 12 B-1 bombers are back in the U.S. after being removed from the UK over security fears, how does that impact the U.S. military's air capability and preparedness?

Christa Pike's was the second botched execution in Tennessee just this year.

Guam is suing the U.S. Air Force over its practice of blowing up old munitions there.

Boston and Chicago are two cities leading the charge on implementing battery-powered rail lines.

Linh Mai has become a star of the zoo, but after her mother behaved aggressively toward her, her human keepers had to step in for round-the-clock care.

Headlee's great grandmother, Carrie Still Shepperson, was one of a group of extraordinary Black women who educated and organized former enslaved people and their families following the Civil War.

More than 80% of the infrastructure in Gaza has been damaged, according to the United Nations Agency for Palestinian refugees, UNRWA.

Armadillos have been steadily moving north in the U.S. for the past century or so, leaving their hot, dry habitats behind.

Every year, thousands of lowrider enthusiasts gather in Guadalupe, Arizona, to show off their shiny rims. The town has become synonymous with a part of American culture that has often been misrepresented and misunderstood.

Jake Pearson is a problem gambler, losing thousands of dollars a night betting on sports, and a DraftKings VIP, lavished with special offers for free gambling money. He's also a reporter for ProPublica.

A century ago this month, author A.A. Milne released his now-classic "Winnie-the-Pooh," the story of a stuffed bear and his animal friends — Tigger, Piglet, Eeyore, Owl, Kanga and Roo — and their adventures in the 100 Acre Wood.

The war in Iran has slowed growth, France's deficit is expanding and social unrest has recently turned violent.

Brian Frange, who calls apples the "greatest fruit to grace the earth," has made it his calling to rank and re-rank at least 100 varieties of the fruit, based on 10 criteria, including density, skin, flesh, crispness, beauty and, of course, taste.

Historian Julian Zelizer says that in the early 1980s, when most Americans were just gaining their footing with the personal and interconnected computers, "WarGames," a major Hollywood movie, helped ordinary viewers imagine some of the problems that the new technology might create.

Democrats are hoping to gain political ground ahead of midterms, while Republicans scramble to hold onto their foothold.

A gap in the law in New York and nearly two dozen other states makes it hard to prosecute rape if the victim has been drinking or taking drugs beforehand. 

The World Health Organization says a possible case of pneumonic plague poses a very low risk outside Russia.