Majority of Americans oppose ending birthright citizenship, NPR/Ipsos poll finds
As the Supreme Court takes up birthright citizenship, a new poll finds that less than a third of Americans want it to end. But other parts of the White House's immigration crackdown are more popular.
How A Partnership Between Drug Giant, Native American Tribe, May Affect Drug Patent Challenges
A drug company and a native tribe in upstate New York have struck a deal. They will use the tribe's sovereign status to enhance the patent protection for the drug company's products. Critics say it's a work-around of patent law, but the tribe sees it as just monetizing a resource they are entitled to: their sovereign status.
At U.N., Trump Promotes "America First" Mantra
President Trump addresses world leaders at the United Nations for the first time. He touts an "America first" approach to international cooperation and calls out North Korea and other "rogue regimes."
Some Florida Keys Residents Allowed To Return Home
Many homes in Marathon and other Florida Keys are without power and running water. Although some people were allowed back, officials cautioned residents to stay out till services are restored.
Republican Make Last-Ditch Attempt To Repeal Affordable Care Act
Republican senators hope to beat a Sept. 30 procedural deadline that allows them to pass a bill bill without Democratic votes. It would be the fourth health care bill before Senate this year.
When Hurricane Irma Closed Schools, Florida Museums Stepped In
Irma threw schedules out the window and left kids with little to do last week. But several Florida museums opened ad-hoc camps to teach art, science and a few coping skills.
Hurricane Maria Spins Toward Puerto Rico
NPR's Ari Shapiro checks in with Puerto Rico Secretary of State Luis Rivera Marín on how the province is recovering from Irma's damage and preparing for yet another, which is expected to land there Wednesday.