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Computer networks are back online at WMU after a massive outage. A federal judge calls for some special state Senate elections in 2020. Civil Asset…

The U.S. economy grew at 3.2 percent in the first quarter, handily beating expectations. The economy's performance was boosted by strong consumer spending, business investment and trade.

Pierre van der Westhuizen, the executive director of the Gilmore Keyboard Festival and a concert pianist himself, joins Cara Lieurance to preview the…

The New York Times Magazine writer Taffy Brodesser-Akner talks to NPR's Audie Cornish about toxic work culture at Sterling Jewelers.

A high school in northern New Jersey staged a version of the movie Alien and got the blessing of film director Ridley Scott. Now there's a revival with a bigger budget, some provided by Scott.

NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf about the impacts of the escalating trade war between the U.S. and China on Pennsylvania.

President Trump plans to unveil a new immigration plan Thursday. Its central premise is shifting the U.S. to a merit-based system.

Asked to name what he is most proud of as Kalamazoo Public Schools Superintendent, Michael Rice says “I don’t know that I have a most proud, I have a lot…

In an attempt to stop racially biased 911 calls, the city of Grand Rapids, Mich., is considering a human rights ordinance. The ordinance comes after unarmed, black minors were cuffed at gunpoint.

A crew working on a building in San Diego found five kittens in a 60-foot steel column that had traveled from hundreds of miles away. The Humane Society says the kittens will be up for adoption soon.