The Latest Science This High Arctic rhino may change what we know about ancient animal migrations A 23-million-year-old rhinoceros fossil is reshaping scientists' understanding of mammal evolution. Aru Nair Politics 'New York Times' sues Pentagon over media restrictions The Times accuses Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth of violating its constitutional rights with a press policy that, the paper says, deprives the public of access to critical national security information. David Folkenflik Climate 'There's no 911 for us': Inside America's elite urban search and rescue teams America's urban search and rescue teams are facing financial and political pressure. However, their work has never been more in demand, as weather disasters become increasingly common. Rebecca Hersher Business In an era of rising prices, computers have gotten cheaper. (And why that may end) One thing has bucked the trend of rising prices: computing. Technological advances have underpinned a consistent drop in the cost of computers. But experts say that this may be reaching a limit. John Ruwitch Health Hepatitis B: What parents should know about the virus and the vaccine For decades, newborns in the U.S. have been given the hepatitis B vaccine. This could change. A CDC vaccine advisory panel may vote to end that routine vaccination. Here's what parents should know. Maria Godoy National U.S. health care is broken. Here are 3 ways it's getting worse One year after UnitedHealthcare's CEO was shot and killed, the crisis in U.S. health care is intensifying — even for the companies and investors who make money from it. Maria Aspan National Morning news brief Trump continues attacks on Somali immigrants, new report finds defense secretary violated regulations with March Signal group chat, CDC vaccine committee expected to question child vaccine schedule. Steve Inskeep 'Rosemead' tells the true story of a mother's desperate attempt to protect her son NPR's A Martínez speaks with actress Lucy Liu about "Rosemead," a new film based on the true story of an ailing woman who takes drastic measures in an attempt to protect her troubled teenage son. A Martínez Immigration Trump administration begins immigration crackdown in New Orleans Federal immigration agents launched an enforcement operation in New Orleans on Wednesday that they say is aimed at criminals who are in the country illegally. Martin Kaste Immigration White House targets experienced immigration judges in the latest round of firings The White House has been firing immigration judges all year. But in the latest round, a lot more experienced judges are being let go, not just those still on probation. Ximena Bustillo Prev 610 of 1650 Next Sponsored
Science This High Arctic rhino may change what we know about ancient animal migrations A 23-million-year-old rhinoceros fossil is reshaping scientists' understanding of mammal evolution. Aru Nair
Politics 'New York Times' sues Pentagon over media restrictions The Times accuses Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth of violating its constitutional rights with a press policy that, the paper says, deprives the public of access to critical national security information. David Folkenflik
Climate 'There's no 911 for us': Inside America's elite urban search and rescue teams America's urban search and rescue teams are facing financial and political pressure. However, their work has never been more in demand, as weather disasters become increasingly common. Rebecca Hersher
Business In an era of rising prices, computers have gotten cheaper. (And why that may end) One thing has bucked the trend of rising prices: computing. Technological advances have underpinned a consistent drop in the cost of computers. But experts say that this may be reaching a limit. John Ruwitch
Health Hepatitis B: What parents should know about the virus and the vaccine For decades, newborns in the U.S. have been given the hepatitis B vaccine. This could change. A CDC vaccine advisory panel may vote to end that routine vaccination. Here's what parents should know. Maria Godoy
National U.S. health care is broken. Here are 3 ways it's getting worse One year after UnitedHealthcare's CEO was shot and killed, the crisis in U.S. health care is intensifying — even for the companies and investors who make money from it. Maria Aspan
National Morning news brief Trump continues attacks on Somali immigrants, new report finds defense secretary violated regulations with March Signal group chat, CDC vaccine committee expected to question child vaccine schedule. Steve Inskeep
'Rosemead' tells the true story of a mother's desperate attempt to protect her son NPR's A Martínez speaks with actress Lucy Liu about "Rosemead," a new film based on the true story of an ailing woman who takes drastic measures in an attempt to protect her troubled teenage son. A Martínez
Immigration Trump administration begins immigration crackdown in New Orleans Federal immigration agents launched an enforcement operation in New Orleans on Wednesday that they say is aimed at criminals who are in the country illegally. Martin Kaste
Immigration White House targets experienced immigration judges in the latest round of firings The White House has been firing immigration judges all year. But in the latest round, a lot more experienced judges are being let go, not just those still on probation. Ximena Bustillo