Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez announced early elections Monday after his government suffered a bruising legislative defeat last week on emergency measures related to the country's housing ...

Brazil heads into a runoff after a first round that failed to fully energize voters, setting the stage for a more polarized contest that Washington is watching very closely.

Brazil's environment is a global concern. But on the campaign trail, it's struggling to get voters' attention.

Pulitzer prize winner Hernán Díaz' new book 'Ply' follows a young woman who siphons electricity to power punk shows in a re-wilded world. Díaz tells NPR how the novel came to examine selfhood, ...

Hollywood wants to tap into the built-in audience for video games. NPR's Stephen Thompson and Vincent Acovino discuss what it takes to make a video game adaptation that works beyond its fan base.

Trump said Clayton will lead the White House's new "Super Intelligence Force," which will coordinate government engagement ...

Cornell president Michael I. Kotlikoff said his university "must do better" in a video statement. "This is a defining moment ...

The rape allegations that have emerged from a Cornell University frat house are leading many women to remember their own ...

The U.S. Supreme Court begins its new term October 5th, with cases involving climate change, guns, and religious rights.

Recently, there's been a rise in online hate against people of South Asian descent. NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks to Raqib Naik, executive director of the Center for the Study of Organized Hate.

Women are posting videos hashtagged #IAmJaneDoe to support the woman suing Cornell. Students across the country say her case raises concerns about safety on campus.

Universities have responsibilities when students report sexual assault, even if prosecutors don't bring charges. Attorney Baine Kerr explains how those protections work.