Here & Now

Polls show that a majority of Americans want Congress to regulate artificial intelligence. But as policymakers try to make informed decisions, Senate lawmakers are barred from using all but the most basic AI tools.

As midterms approach, we're taking a closer look at some of the toss-up races in the Senate and the House of Representatives.

CNN, Politico and MS NOW say they are still banned from the White House grounds after a federal judge ordered the Trump administration to restore their press credentials.

The Supreme Court's new term begins next month, with a conservative supermajority that has been overturning legal precedents like the Constitutional right to abortion. A new book looks at the decades-long effort by conservatives to influence the courts.

Glacial floods are increasingly dangerous around the world.

The two nations will have to overcome long-term mistrust and a very different set of priorities.

In the past week, the federal government has signed contracts worth billions of dollars to expand Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention centers.

Indigenous communities around the world are using traditional knowledge to respond to floods, fires and drought.

Geoffrey Hinton is a Nobel Prize-winning computer scientist and cognitive psychologist. Over decades, he helped develop the mathematical engine behind today’s AI, and his students have gone on to found companies like OpenAI.

As it tries to mitigate poverty, the United Nations is facing financial hardship.

In Juneau this summer, a dozen bears were feasting on a landfill in the city. Another bear crawled into a hotel via the window.

The Ministry of Health in Gaza says more than 1,300 Palestinians have been killed since the ceasefire agreement last year.

Youlin Chen is a seismologist who has been detained for more than two years, and Min Zin is a scholar detained since June, both accused of espionage by China.

There are nearly 800 measles cases in Pennsylvania.

Pezeshkian's speech comes in the wake of mixed messages from President Trump, who, in his speech on Tuesday, mused about whether he should “annihilate” the Islamic Republic if a deal to end the war isn't soon reached.

The administration alleged that they were fraudulently enrolled in the government health care program or that they simply do not exist.

Every summer for the past 15 years, a glacial lake in the mountains outside of Juneau has burst through the ice dam that holds it back. At first, the floods downstream on the Mendenhall River were barely noticeable. Then, something changed.

Residents in Louisiana near SpaceX's next launch site are concerned about the project's impact on the environment and say they were kept in the dark about the deal.

A new space at the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis explores the past and future of the movement.

Currently, the city has a voluntary agreement with ships to limit the number of ships allowed to port each day. But residents are pushing for a more formal rule - which could become the subject of lawsuits.

On Sunday, an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer shot and injured a Venezuelan man, Wilber Rafael Garces Perez, who was delivering a DoorDash order. Perez's lawyer says that he was transferred from a hospital to a detention center even though he still has a bullet in his back.

Neither party is immune to bad behavior from candidates.

How President Trump's defense of his foreign policy objectives land at the United Nations General Assembly Tuesday, with no end in sight to the wars in Iran and Ukraine?

"Kutulagaaw: The Tlingit-Russian Battles" tells the story of the 19th century battles between the Tlingit tribes of what is now known as southeastern Alaska and the Russians.

The family of Nolan Wells, the Black teenager found dead off the Mississippi coast in early July, held a press conference today after a Mississippi grand jury decided against issuing any indictments for his death.