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An anonymous listener sent this:Listener Peter sent in a pledge with this note:Listener Joanna Puritz wrote on Wednesday night:And Joanna later added,Our…

Five-year-old Philip Gerard had little to look forward to on his annual back-to-school trip to the mall. As usual, he would be purchased one new pair of…

Philip Alston is the United Nations' special rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights. He speaks with NPR's Kelly McEvers about a report he is compiling on how the United State's most vulnerable are treated by the government.

A woman from the Philippines says she came to Boston to make money for her family back home but was treated like a slave. Experts say this kind of labor trafficking is rampant and rarely reported.

The man printed the gun after a background check stopped him from purchasing a firearm legally. His sentencing comes as lawmakers around the country are trying to expand background check requirements.

Glitchy websites, jammed phone lines and long lines outside clinics are complicating the vaccine rollout. And older Americans and those without caregivers and computer skills are at a disadvantage.

A dispute over wastewater and coral reefs in Hawaii could have a major impact on the reach of the Clean Water Act. The Supreme Court hears arguments in the case Wednesday.

The luxury watch market was a sleepy, shrinking industry until it got caught up in a tidal wave of market forces.

Investigative reporter Philip Shenon talks with NPR's Melissa Block about the widely touted document dump relating to the JFK assassination, which has left as many questions as answers.

Orange County District Attorney Todd Spitzer said that a review of the case found "no provable evidence" the California couple had committed any sexual offense.