The Latest The wait for video game fans is finally over. 'Hollow Knight: Silksong' is here The long-awaited sequel to the wildly popular indie video game is finally out, six years after fans learned one would come along. Kai McNamee Sports Saturday Sports: U.S. Open women's final; the NFL season kicks off and what to expect NPR's Scott Simon and sportswriter Howard Bryant discuss sports and issues pertaining to sports, Scott Simon Politics Why some longtime gerrymandering opponents are changing their views The congressional redistricting fights that President Trump has sparked in Texas, California and Missouri is leading some advocacy groups to reconsider their position on partisan gerrymandering. Hansi Lo Wang Politics Amid debate about U.S. history, Harlem Hellfighters receive Congressional Gold Medal The Harlem Hellfighters, who became legends for their service during World War I, were honored this week with a Congressional Gold Medal. Alana Wise Science HHS responds to report about autism and acetaminophen A report that health secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. has promised will come out this month will look at the causes of autism. Many worry it will have claims unsupported by science. Yuki Noguchi Health Concerned about federal vaccine policies, states are crafting their own As federal health agencies change their approach to vaccine policy leaving access for COVID shots uncertain, some states are taking things into their own hands. Pien Huang Politics Where things stand with Trump's National Guard threats in Chicago and other cities Local officials and community members prepare for the possible arrival of National Guard troops under President Trump. Juliana Kim Business The U.S. government is taking a stake in Intel. It's rare — and it has some risks In the past, the federal government has taken stakes in American companies during wars or economic crises. But now the government's motivation has more to do with the race for AI chips and technology. John Ruwitch Politics Judge blocks Trump administration's ending of protections for Venezuelans and Haitians A federal judge on Friday blocked the Trump administration from ending temporary legal protections for more than 1 million people from Haiti and Venezuela who live in the United States. The Associated Press Law & Courts Advocates pack Seattle courtroom to support immigrant threatened with deportation to Laos Close to 200 people packed a federal courtroom and an overflow room in Seattle Friday morning to show support for a West Seattle man who was detained by ICE in July after decades of checking in with federal officials without any incident. Gustavo Sagrero Álvarez Prev 940 of 1644 Next Sponsored
The wait for video game fans is finally over. 'Hollow Knight: Silksong' is here The long-awaited sequel to the wildly popular indie video game is finally out, six years after fans learned one would come along. Kai McNamee
Sports Saturday Sports: U.S. Open women's final; the NFL season kicks off and what to expect NPR's Scott Simon and sportswriter Howard Bryant discuss sports and issues pertaining to sports, Scott Simon
Politics Why some longtime gerrymandering opponents are changing their views The congressional redistricting fights that President Trump has sparked in Texas, California and Missouri is leading some advocacy groups to reconsider their position on partisan gerrymandering. Hansi Lo Wang
Politics Amid debate about U.S. history, Harlem Hellfighters receive Congressional Gold Medal The Harlem Hellfighters, who became legends for their service during World War I, were honored this week with a Congressional Gold Medal. Alana Wise
Science HHS responds to report about autism and acetaminophen A report that health secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. has promised will come out this month will look at the causes of autism. Many worry it will have claims unsupported by science. Yuki Noguchi
Health Concerned about federal vaccine policies, states are crafting their own As federal health agencies change their approach to vaccine policy leaving access for COVID shots uncertain, some states are taking things into their own hands. Pien Huang
Politics Where things stand with Trump's National Guard threats in Chicago and other cities Local officials and community members prepare for the possible arrival of National Guard troops under President Trump. Juliana Kim
Business The U.S. government is taking a stake in Intel. It's rare — and it has some risks In the past, the federal government has taken stakes in American companies during wars or economic crises. But now the government's motivation has more to do with the race for AI chips and technology. John Ruwitch
Politics Judge blocks Trump administration's ending of protections for Venezuelans and Haitians A federal judge on Friday blocked the Trump administration from ending temporary legal protections for more than 1 million people from Haiti and Venezuela who live in the United States. The Associated Press
Law & Courts Advocates pack Seattle courtroom to support immigrant threatened with deportation to Laos Close to 200 people packed a federal courtroom and an overflow room in Seattle Friday morning to show support for a West Seattle man who was detained by ICE in July after decades of checking in with federal officials without any incident. Gustavo Sagrero Álvarez
