The Latest Breaking News from NPR

After revoking the New York Times' verified status, Twitter gave NPR the same label as propaganda news sites.

National Public Radio has been caught up in the Twitter verification-system overhaul and some new company-administered labels that have riled users of the social media platform since Tesla and SpaceX honcho Elon Musk took over the platform last fall.

Sylvia Poggioli talks about what's next after a decades-long career with NPR.

Donald Trump ripped from a well-worn page in his playbook Tuesday night — lashing out with a speech that was at times full of lies and conspiracies. And that's really no surprise.

Victoria Ferrell Ortiz learned she was pregnant during summer 2017. The Dallas resident was finishing up an AmeriCorps job with a local nonprofit, which offered her a small stipend to live on but no health coverage. She applied for Medicaid so she could be insured during the pregnancy.

Musk, recently dethroned from the Forbes billionaire list, appears to be using the site for revenge

Fresh off a historic arraignment, former President Donald Trump is still very much running to regain office in 2024. This is the lay of the land for the weeks and months ahead.

The former president has been charged with 34 felonies for his role in falsifying business records in order to conceal an illegal conspiracy to undermine an election. He pleaded not guilty.

Twitter’s iconic blue bird logo has been replaced with Doge – the dog used as an internet meme and as the symbol of a popular cryptocurrency – in what appears to be “a late April fool’s day gag” from owner Elon Musk.