The Latest Climate 2025 was among the hottest years on record, continuing a concerning trend Federal scientists have found that 2025 was among the hottest years on record since the Industrial Revolution, continuing a warming trend and bringing Earth closer to a crucial threshold. Lauren Sommer World European troops arrive in Greenland to boost the Arctic island's security Troops from several European countries, including France, Germany, Norway and Sweden, are arriving in Greenland after talks between Denmark, Greenland and the U.S. on Wednesday highlighted disagreement. The Associated Press National More students are going to college. Affordability and workforce training are factors Overall enrollment is up slightly at colleges and universities, driven by gains at community colleges and public four-year programs. Elissa Nadworny World Uganda goes to the polls amid heavy security and internet blackout Ugandans are voting in a tense presidential election as 81-year-old President Yoweri Museveni seeks to extend his four-decade rule amid an internet shutdown and heavy military deployment. Emmanuel Akinwotu Politics What Teddy Roosevelt has to do with Trump's moves in Venezuela and Greenland Presidents James Monroe and Theodore Roosevelt helped shape a policy that rationalizes U.S. intervention in Latin America and elsewhere. But Trump has brought that idea to a whole new level. Scott Neuman Arts & Life 'I want to make tiny little movies that don't seem tiny,' says Kristen Stewart In her feature-length directorial debut, actor Kristen Stewart adapts The Chronology of Water, the memoir of Lidia Yuknavitch, a competitive swimmer-turned-author who was abused as a child. Phil Harrell 'Sh**’s wild': Scaling up, doubling down, and buckling in Emily Pisacreta National Tensions remain high Minneapolis as anti-ICE protests continue Tensions are high in the Twin Cities over ICE's crackdown. A state lawsuit calls the agency's tactics dangerous and unconstitutional while Trump officials say that protestors are the real problem. Martin Kaste National What to do if you encounter law enforcement: Your rights explained What rights do U.S. citizens and non-citizens have when they encounter law enforcement? NPR's A Martinez speaks with Georgetown University law professor Paul Butler. A Martínez World Denmark and U.S. to form working group to talk about U.S. security concerns After meeting with President Trump's top aides, Danish officials say they will form a working group to talk through U.S. security concerns about control of Greenland. A Martínez Prev 372 of 1645 Next Sponsored
Climate 2025 was among the hottest years on record, continuing a concerning trend Federal scientists have found that 2025 was among the hottest years on record since the Industrial Revolution, continuing a warming trend and bringing Earth closer to a crucial threshold. Lauren Sommer
World European troops arrive in Greenland to boost the Arctic island's security Troops from several European countries, including France, Germany, Norway and Sweden, are arriving in Greenland after talks between Denmark, Greenland and the U.S. on Wednesday highlighted disagreement. The Associated Press
National More students are going to college. Affordability and workforce training are factors Overall enrollment is up slightly at colleges and universities, driven by gains at community colleges and public four-year programs. Elissa Nadworny
World Uganda goes to the polls amid heavy security and internet blackout Ugandans are voting in a tense presidential election as 81-year-old President Yoweri Museveni seeks to extend his four-decade rule amid an internet shutdown and heavy military deployment. Emmanuel Akinwotu
Politics What Teddy Roosevelt has to do with Trump's moves in Venezuela and Greenland Presidents James Monroe and Theodore Roosevelt helped shape a policy that rationalizes U.S. intervention in Latin America and elsewhere. But Trump has brought that idea to a whole new level. Scott Neuman
Arts & Life 'I want to make tiny little movies that don't seem tiny,' says Kristen Stewart In her feature-length directorial debut, actor Kristen Stewart adapts The Chronology of Water, the memoir of Lidia Yuknavitch, a competitive swimmer-turned-author who was abused as a child. Phil Harrell
National Tensions remain high Minneapolis as anti-ICE protests continue Tensions are high in the Twin Cities over ICE's crackdown. A state lawsuit calls the agency's tactics dangerous and unconstitutional while Trump officials say that protestors are the real problem. Martin Kaste
National What to do if you encounter law enforcement: Your rights explained What rights do U.S. citizens and non-citizens have when they encounter law enforcement? NPR's A Martinez speaks with Georgetown University law professor Paul Butler. A Martínez
World Denmark and U.S. to form working group to talk about U.S. security concerns After meeting with President Trump's top aides, Danish officials say they will form a working group to talk through U.S. security concerns about control of Greenland. A Martínez
