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Soon after news of Kate's hospitalization was released, Buckingham Palace revealed that King Charles III would undergo a "corrective procedure" next week for an enlarged prostate.

The Association to Preserve Cape Cod released its fifth annual State of the Waters report. Along with assessment data, it urges towns to take advantage of funding for infrastructure to address the primary cause of poor water quality: nitrogen pollution from stormwater runoff, fertilizers, and septic systems.

While seismic activity is common, not all earthquakes are easily noticed.

No teacher has been sanctioned since Republican lawmakers passed a law in 2021 restricting lessons about racism. But teachers’ unions and civil rights groups say the law is still chilling free speech.

Smith rarely speaks with reporters about surviving a lethal injection execution in 2022. But he talked with NPR about Alabama's plans to try again, this time with a new method: nitrogen gas.

United States citizens can now apply to sponsor Ukrainian refugees seeking asylum. This hour on Where We Live, we talk to immigration lawyer Dana Bucin about her work aiding Ukrainian refugees.

The earthquake only lasted about 20 seconds, but in that time it killed 72 people and injured thousands.

Is Donald Trump the inevitable Republican presidential candidate? NPR's Steve Inskeep talks with GOP strategist Rina Shah.

The U.S. is responding to Houthi rebels who've attacked ships in the Red Sea. The exchange is seen as a widening of the Mideast conflict because Houthis say they're responding to the Israel-Hamas war.

Projected tax receipts up almost $60 million next year, but Connecticut lawmakers may not get to spend them as hoped.