Is there a double standard on age between Trump and Biden?
In the eyes of voters, age seems to be a bigger issue for President Biden than former President Trump, even though they're only four years apart.
Politics & Government
The Senate passed a bill with Ukraine aid. Biden urges the House to do the same
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Democratic Senator Chris Murphy of Connecticut about the prospect of U.S. military aid for Ukraine.
The latest on Trump's trials
The timeline of trials for the cases against former President Donald Trump could become clearer this week with key decisions and hearings.
As Congress lags, states have taken the lead in regulating the emerging AI industry
Congress has been slow to regulate the artificial intelligence industry, but states have been plowing ahead, proposing and passing laws dealing with AI in elections, fake images and health care.
The Republican Party has grown much more supportive of Russia in recent years
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Anne Applebaum, staff writer for The Atlantic, about Russia's continued appeal to the American right.
Senate advances military aid to Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan
The measure, which would provide $95 billion in military aid, has little hope of seeing a vote in the House where hard-line Republicans oppose the measure.
Jon Stewart's 'Daily Show' return is so smooth, it's like he never left
Stewart eased back into the host's chair Monday night without missing a beat, firing off jokes with a familiar style that felt like he had left just a few weeks ago, rather than in 2015.
New York election will decide who replaces former GOP Rep. George Santos
Voters in New York's Third Congressional District will cast ballots in a special election Tuesday. The seat was last held by Republican George Santos, who was expelled from the House last year.
Housing Justice Now to host forum for Winston-Salem mayoral and city council candidates
A Winston-Salem-based housing rights group is hosting a city council and mayoral candidate forum this week.
North Carolina voter ID trial rescheduled again for spring in federal court
A federal lawsuit filed over five years ago challenging North Carolina's new photo voter identification mandate is now set to go to trial in the spring, with an outcome that could possibly affect what people must do to cast ballots this fall.