NPR's Debbie Elliott speaks with Carl Skau, acting executive director of the U.N. World Food Programme, about a new report on food security in Gaza.

The agency said fraud typically sees a spike after disasters, with scammers using both in-person and online tactics to steal personal information and money.

Hamilton says KBS first contacted him two years before he finally accepted, timing that lined up with a self-directed ...

The latest wave of grants announced by the National Endowment for the Humanities – worth more than $40 million – illustrates a Trump administration focus on such topics as the United States' founding.

Kalamazoo County currently covers GLP-1 drugs for employees using it for weight loss, but county officials say it costs $1.5 million annually to do so.

The Odyssey is a favorite of teachers, but a challenge to keep students engaged. Decades of adaptations have helped students connect with the text; now, Nolan's version is getting students excited ...

Police shot and killed a man who they say was stealing bicycles and checking car doors. The four officers involved have been placed on administrative leave.

Hannah Chin and Nate Rott of NPR's Short Wave podcast talk about the building blocks of birdsong, the evolutionary history of avocados and Egyptian warrior princesses.

For Dean DeHoog, a pastor at the Corner Bible Church in Allegan, Michigan, an invitation from his mother to accompany her on a biblical history tour of Greece changed him, changed his understanding of ...

It can take weeks to confirm a single case of intestinal illness caused by the cyclospora parasite, but the CDC's tally for this year now stands at over 4,100.

A year ago, President Trump cut all federal funding for public TV and radio. Hundreds of public media staffers got laid off. But listeners and viewers are also stepping up with support.

Western Michigan University's plan to sell, or possibly demolish, a Gothic Revival home on east campus has community members ...