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Beth Novey/NPRFriedman was in her early 20s when she landed her first position as an editorial assistant at NPR. She became an editor and reporter, and a co-creator of the annual Books We Love reading guide. -
C. Loberg/NPSThis year's single-elimination tournament will see 16 competitors face off, compared to 12 in past years. Officials report more cubs in Katmai National Park than they've seen in recent memory.
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The president chalked the ban up to what he called unfavorable coverage, and he threatened that bans on other media companies could be coming. -
An informal network of dialogues at think tanks and universities is bringing together experts from the U.S. and China to talk about the shared perils of AI — and possible paths forward. -
New reporting finds the abduction of journalist Austin Tice was planned by the Syrian government for weeks. -
The 17 goals agreed upon by world leaders are incredibly ambitious. Are we even close to achieving any of them? If we don't, is the project a failure?
Neon
Shape-shifting aliens attack a South Korean border town in Hope, a big-budget thriller that blends third-rate CGI with exhilarating action scenes.
Dimitrios Kambouris
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Getty Images
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South Africa has some of the highest rates of violence against women in the world, and a spate of killings of nine women in the same area in recent weeks has led to renewed outrage. -
The world made it to another Friday without an AI apocalypse, so here's the quiz! See you next week … maybe. -
As states push to regulate chatbots, tech companies are trying to write safety rules in ways that exempt some of their key products. -
The band's new album, Scour Order, looks back on nearly two decades of making challenging metal and forges a new way forward. -
A bacterial infection is wiping out Florida's citrus trees. Growers hope a rootstock developed with gene-editing technology could keep the disease at bay.
