Harvard pledges to reassess academic policies amidst reports of antisemitism and anti-Arab prejudice on campus.
Posts published in “United States”
Over 1,400 NPR/PBS News/Marist poll respondents graded Trump on his first 100 days. Nearly half gave him a failing mark.
Columbus Day, a federal holiday, faced criticism for its legacy, while Indigenous Peoples Day gains recognition.
DEA's Rocky Mountain Division led a raid in Colorado Springs, arresting 114 immigrants, seizing drugs and weapons.
Volunteers in Portland, Ore., treat bike commuters to "Breakfast on the Bridges" with treats every last Friday.
Alexis Herman, the first Black U.S. Secretary of Labor, has died at 77. A trailblazer, she strengthened the workforce.
Alex Villatoro faces high school alone
Alex Villatoro finishes high school in the U.S. alone after his father's deportation and his mother’s move to Guatemala.
In a major reversal, the U.S. government is restoring international students' SEVIS records, easing visa concerns.
NPR's Michel Martin interviews Elliot Williams on Trump admin's response to court orders.
Since the 1960s civil rights movement, Americans have used protests for political change. But do they succeed?