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Native Americans have had bad experiences with health research and care in the past, and that's coloring their feelings about COVID-19 vaccines. NPR discusses efforts to win back their trust.

When a crime is committed against someone without legal status in the U.S., it can open a pathway to a green card for the victim. But it comes at the cost of proving your abuse.

The festival has become a launching pad for emerging filmmakers of color who face challenges in historically white, male-dominated Hollywood.

Along the roads of Ashland and Bayfield counties in northern Wisconsin, there's the sporadic stunning views of Lake Superior. And, there are also yard signs reading "NOT FOR SALE." The signs are a reaction to a proposal to tap into and sell water from one of the area’s many artesian wells.

In her new book, Rowell returns to her Harry Potter-inspired heroes Simon and Baz — who've saved the world from evil and are at a loss as to what to do next. The answer? A road trip across America.

At issue is a 1975 California law that allows union organizers limited access to farms so they can seek support from workers in forming a union.

Michael Heizer began work on his massive installation in the Nevada desert more than 50 years ago. One of the largest artworks in the world, it cost $40 million (so far) and is now open to the public.

Reporters for NPR traveled across North and South Dakota to see the challenges older adults in rural areas face when they need medical care — and to see what it's like for the people trying to help.

The rusty-patched bumble bee used to be abundant, including in Wisconsin. Nature photographer Clay Bolt became interested in the species' dwindling…

Marquette's J.R.R. Tolkien collection is extensive. It include the original manuscripts for classics such as The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings. Now, their library has started a project to record the oral history of Tolkien’s fans.