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New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo will allow indoor dining at New York City restaurants on Feb. 14, if coronavirus cases continue along their downward trend. Restaurants would operate at 25% capacity.

The federal charges include obstruction of an official proceeding and destruction of government property, the Department of Justice said Friday.

A predominantly Latino church in Colorado has seen very high numbers of COVID-19 among congregants. They say their county has not gone far enough in implementing public health standards.

Justin Timberlake plays Eddie, a former football star who comes back to his hometown after more than a decade in prison. He befriends Sam, a young neighbor who challenges his ideas about masculinity.

Chelsea Clinton has turned her She Persisted series of picture books into a new series of chapter books, written by prominent kids' authors. The new books really take readers inside historical lives.

Psaki deals with the press pool all day, but what does she know about swimming pools? We've invited her to play a game called "Take a dip in this pool." Three questions about pools in politics.

In Los Angeles, the extraordinary step of rationing care is now closer to becoming a reality.

There is little precedent for a former president running again, let alone winning. But since when has the lack of precedent bothered Donald Trump?

NPR's Michel Martin speaks with attorney Myrna Pérez of the Brennan Center for Justice about her group's report on state laws across the country that limit voters' access to the polls.

Israel paid a premium, locked in an early supply of Pfizer-BioNTech vaccines and agreed to share data from Israel's centralized trove of medical statistics. Privacy advocates have some misgivings.