Pope Leo XIV's time in Peru offers a glimpse into his immigration views
Pope Leo XIV's time as bishop in a small Peruvian city offers the clearest glimpse into his views on immigration.
Thousands Of Central American Migrants Stuck In Tijuana, Waiting To Seek Asylum
Thousands of Central American migrants are living in shelters in Tijuana, waiting their turn to ask for asylum. Some are getting jobs, planning on a long stay, while others are growing more desperate.
White House Says Trump Is Still Considering Declaring A National Emergency
President Trump has been considering declaring a national emergency in order to bypass Congress and build a border wall. But does he have the power to do so?
Instrumentalist Harouna Samake Dazzles Crowds At World Music Expo
The World Music Expo showcases the industry's up-and-coming artists. This year, Malian instrumentalist Harouna Samake stole the show, dazzling crowds with his unique approach to a gourd harp.
Arrest Of 5 Youth In The West Bank Causes Uproar In Jewish Settler Community
Israel's arrest of five settler youths for the killing of a Palestinian woman has angered right-wing groups and left Palestinians feeling like justice won't be reached.
How The Government Shutdown Is Affecting Pennsylvania Farmers
As Pennsylvania farmers gather for the state's annual farm show, some are feeling a pinch from the partial shutdown of the federal government.
Federal Employees Sue Trump Administration Over Government Shutdown
A group of federal employees is suing the Trump administration for not getting paid during the partial government shutdown. NPR's Audie Cornish speaks with the group's attorney, Heidi Burakiewicz.
How Trump Uses Misleading Statistics In His Border Wall Argument
President Trump will address the American people Tuesday night to make his case that there's a crisis at the Southern border. But he often uses misleading statistics as part of his argument.
Trump's Oval Office Address Presents News Executives With A Catch-22
President Trump's first Oval Office address has presented a conundrum for news executives. They're convinced he won't make news and fear he'll mislead the public. But they're broadcasting it, along with the Democrats' response.
L.A. Teachers Poised To Strike For More Pay And Student Services
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Los Angeles Times reporter Howard Blume as more than 30,000 teachers in the city could strike as early as Thursday. They're fighting for more pay and student services.
Secretary Of State Mike Pompeo Embarks On Reassurance Trip To Middle East
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo began an extensive trip to the Middle East on Tuesday to try to resolve confusion about the Trump administration's plans to withdraw troops from Syria.