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The Federal Communications Commission has warned Sinclair Broadcast Group that it will take action if a program critical of Sen. John Kerry violates regulations. The FCC cannot preemptively prohibit the stations from airing the program. NPR's Kathleen Schalch reports.

California's employment picture has been soured by the housing meltdown. Jobs are being lost in construction and in financial services. Rachael Myrow reports for member station KQED in San Francisco.

President Bush tried to devote his news conference at the White House on Wednesday to domestic issues, but he soon found that reporters had foreign-policy questions on their minds — many focusing on Iraq or Iran.

With the New Hampshire primaries looming, Charlie Cook of The Cook Political Report says one message from Iowa is that Democratic voters appear to be looking for a candidate without strong ties to Washington.

If some of Barack Obama's fundraising techniques seem familiar, it may because they're so much like the ones public broadcasters have used for decades. Ben Calhoun of Chicago Public Radio reports.

The Green River District Health Department is reporting a McLean County resident hospitalized with the novel coronavirus has died. Health officials in a…

An NPR economics reporter answers listener questions about the enormous new unemployment numbers released Tuesday by the U.S. Department of Labor.

Some religious gatherings worldwide have turned into coronavirus-spreading events. India is allegedly prosecuting members of an Islamic group, including some Americans, for spreading the virus.

NPR's politics and economics reporter answers listener questions about what small businesses should be ready for as states slowly reopen their economies.

Tennessee saw its highest number of drug overdoses last year as surrounding states saw drops in the ongoing opioid crisis.According to a report released…