SoCal Gas To Pay $4 Million After Massive Gas Leak
The methane leak, which forced about 8,000 families to leave their Los Angeles homes, occurred in October 2015 and wasn't capped until February 2016.
National
Hillary Clinton Will Resume Campaigning On Thursday
With Clinton recovering at home from pneumonia after falling ill at a Sept. 11 memorial service on Sunday, her husband Bill Clinton and President Obama have been campaigning in her place.
Don't Call It 'The New Ramen': Why Pho Is Central To Vietnamese Identity
Pho has a rich role in Vietnamese, Vietnamese-American, and now, American culture. That's why a video featuring a white chef explaining how to eat pho as the next trendy food angered so many.
North Carolina GOP Blasts NCAA's Decision To Pull Championships
The NCAA penalized the state of North Carolina for its new law that removed some protections for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people. The NCAA pulled tournament games out of the state for the next academic year.
Supporters Speak Out In Favor Of Dakota Access Oil Pipeline
As protests over the Dakota Access oil pipeline keep growing, those in favor of the project are beginning to speak out — even as the company stops work on the pipeline.
For Kids, Anxiety About School Can Feel Like 'Being Chased By A Lion'
Anxiety is the most frequently diagnosed mental disorder in children. A unique school in Fairfax, Va., tries to help students with severe anxiety who have trouble going to class.
Hillary Clinton's Stump Speech Reveals Careful Approach To Campaigning
Hillary Clinton's stump speech on the campaign trail reveals her carefully calibrated approach to campaigning.
Obama Stumps For Clinton In Battleground State Of Pennsylvania
President Obama returns to the campaign trail to urge people to vote for Hillary Clinton in the crucial battleground state of Pennsylvania.
Platform Check: Presidential Nominees Share Plans To Help Veterans
The next president could make sweeping changes to programs for veterans. NPR takes a look at what Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump say they will do for vets.
Miami Begins Using New Mosquito Trap In Zika Control Efforts
Miami is starting to use a new technology for reducing mosquito populations that was recently approved by the Environmental Protection Agency for emergency use in areas where there is Zika. It's a type of trap that attracts females and contaminates them with a larvicide they then spread to other breeding sites.