Police Evict Dakota Pipeline Protesters
Police officers, some of them in riot gear, removed protesters who refused to leave private land in North Dakota where a pipeline is supposed to be built.
U.S.
Hey, Indians Fans — Where Was The Love Before The World Series?
The Indians are enjoying sellout crowds in Cleveland for Series games against the Chicago Cubs. But where were those enthusiastic fans during 2016 regular season?
Roommate Pleads Guilty In Rutgers Suicide Case
Dharun Ravi accepted a plea deal after courts overturned his original conviction. Tyler Clementi killed himself after secret video taken by Ravi of Clementi kissing a man was shown to other students.
Leaders Of Oregon Wildlife Refuge Standoff Acquitted
The jury found Ammon Bundy and six followers not guilty of illegally occupying a federal wildlife refuge earlier this year and not guilty of conspiracy to commit a crime.
Qualcomm Spends Big Money To Get In The Car (Chip) Business
The smartphone chipmaker has agreed to buy NXP Semiconductors for $38 billion. The deal allows Qualcomm to rely less on the smartphone industry. NXP makes semiconductors for cars.
To Help More People In Need, Researchers Urge Aid Groups: Do Less
Aid groups are falling short on some of the world's worst crises, says researcher Sara Pantuliano. There is a way to fix it — but it might not be popular.
'Washington Post' Reporter Explores How Pop Culture Influences Views Of Police
NPR's Kelly McEvers talks to Washington Post reporter Alyssa Rosenberg, who has written a series for the paper about how Hollywood and pop culture has influenced the way the public perceives police.
New WikiLeaks Emails Return Attention To Clinton Foundation Controversy
NPR's Kelly McEvers talks to Wall Street Journal reporter James Grimaldi about the latest WikiLeaks release on the Clinton Foundation.
Young Republicans At Ohio State Ponder GOP's Future After Donald Trump
After a stinging loss in 2012, College Republicans at Ohio State said their party had to win over minorities and millennials. Those same voters reflect on the direction of the GOP four years later.
As Race Enters Homestretch, Many Voters Feel Campaign Fatigue
A year and a half after it began, the race for president is beginning to wear on many voters. A growing number say they are fed up and fatigued by the especially bitter campaign and are taking extreme measures to block it out. But others are tuning in even more as the race enters the homestretch.