PBS NewsHour + NPR News (unofficial)

Officials Knew Of Neglect In Tribal Jails In 2004. People Are Still Dying In Them class="imagewrap has-source-dimensions" data-crop-type="wide" style=" --source-width: 3000; --source-height: 1687; " > Donna First Raised holds a photo of her six children, including Joe Snell (center). He collapsed while exercising at the jail on the Spirit Lake Tribe Reservation in North Dakota, where he was serving a three-month sentence for a parole violation. Tailyr Irvine for NPR hide caption toggle caption Tailyr Irvine for NPR ...

WATCH: Biden, Johnson strike warm tone in first meeting Politics Jun 10 WATCH: Biden, Johnson strike warm tone in first meeting By Jonathan Lemire, Aamer Madhani, Jill Lawless, Associated Press

WATCH: U.S. begins shifting Afghan combat operations outside country Politics Jun 10 WATCH: U.S. begins shifting Afghan combat operations outside country By Lolita C. Baldor, Associated Press

COVID-19 changed public transportation. Here’s how. Nation Jun 10 COVID-19 changed public transportation. Here’s how. By Justin Stabley, Vignesh Ramachandran

21 lesbian bars remain in America. Owners share why they must be protected Nation Jun 10 21 lesbian bars remain in America. Owners share why they must be protected By Dorothy Hastings, Joshua Barajas, Chloe Jones, Isabella Isaacs-Thomas

Spring College Enrollment Dropped By Nearly 730,000 Students. And It's Not Just About COVID class="imagewrap has-source-dimensions" data-crop-type="wide" style=" --source-width: 2689; --source-height: 1511; " > LA Johnson/NPR Education Spring College Enrollment Dropped By Nearly 730,000 Students. And It's Not Just About COVID Undergraduate college enrollment fell again this spring, down nearly 5% from a year ago. "It's really the end of a truly frightening year for higher education,...

21 lesbian bars remain in the America. Owners share why they must be protected Nation Jun 10 21 lesbian bars remain in the America. Owners share why they must be protected By Dorothy Hastings, Chloe Jones, Joshua Barajas, Isabella Isaacs-Thomas

COVID-19 changed public transportation. Here’s how. Nation Jun 10 COVID-19 changed public transportation. Here’s how. By Justin Stabley, Vignesh Ramachandran

Wife of drug kingpin ‘El Chapo’ pleads guilty to U.S. charges World Jun 10 Wife of drug kingpin ‘El Chapo’ pleads guilty to U.S. charges By Michael Balsamo, Associated Press

Biden welcomed with cautious optimism on first foreign trip World Jun 10 Biden welcomed with cautious optimism on first foreign trip By Meredith Lee

Arizona refurbishes gas chamber in push to resume executions Nation Jun 10 Arizona refurbishes gas chamber in push to resume executions By Jacques Billeaud, Associated Press

Biden welcomed with cautious optimism on first foreign trip World Jun 10 Biden welcomed with cautious optimism on first foreign trip By Meredith Lee

Arizona refurbishes gas chamber in push to resume executions Nation Jun 10 Arizona refurbishes gas chamber in push to resume executions By Jacques Billeaud, Associated Press

Macron to reduce French military troops in Africa’s Sahel World Jun 10 Macron to reduce French military troops in Africa’s Sahel By Sylvie Corbet, Associated Press

WATCH LIVE: National Cathedral rings bells in memory of 600k+ U.S. citizens lost to COVID-19 Nation Jun 10 WATCH LIVE: National Cathedral rings bells in memory of 600k+ U.S. citizens lost to COVID-19 By Justin Stabley

Indian Affairs Promised To Reform Tribal Jails. We Found Death, Neglect And Disrepair class="imagewrap has-source-dimensions" data-crop-type="wide" style=" --source-width: 2800; --source-height: 1575; " > Correctional officer Hansen Attakai looks out at the Window Rock District Department of Corrections in Window Rock, Ariz., on the Navajo Nation. Sharon Chischilly for NPR hide caption toggle caption Sharon Chischilly for NPR ...

U.S. officials extend expiration dates on Johnson & Johnson vaccine doses Health Jun 10 U.S. officials extend expiration dates on Johnson & Johnson vaccine doses By Matthew Perrone, Associated Press

WATCH LIVE: House committee discusses federal response to unaccompanied children at the border Nation Jun 10 WATCH LIVE: House committee discusses federal response to unaccompanied children at the border By News Desk

Millions Could Face Eviction With Federal Moratorium Ending And A Logjam In Aid National Millions Could Face Eviction With Federal Moratorium Ending And A Logjam In Aid Congress approved $47 billion to help struggling renters avoid eviction. But that money still isn't reaching many who need it. And an eviction moratorium from the CDC expires at the end of the month.

WATCH LIVE: Wray testifies on FBI oversight Politics Jun 10 WATCH LIVE: Wray testifies on FBI oversight By Joshua Barajas

Allies hope to look beyond virus at G7 summit in UK World Jun 10 Allies hope to look beyond virus at G7 summit in UK By Jill Lawless, Associated Press

WATCH LIVE: Biden lays out plan to share vaccine doses globally Politics Jun 10 WATCH LIVE: Biden lays out plan to share vaccine doses globally By Zeke Miller, Aamer Madhani, Jonathan Lemire, Associated Press

Mumbai building collapse kills 11 after monsoon flooding World Jun 10 Mumbai building collapse kills 11 after monsoon flooding By Associated Press

Inflation Is Surging. The Price Of A Toyota Pickup Truck Helps Explain Why The Coronavirus Crisis Inflation Is Surging. The Price Of A Toyota Pickup Truck Helps Explain Why The Labor Department says consumer prices jumped 5% for the 12 months ending in May. That's the sharpest increase in nearly 13 years, as the economy rebounds from the pandemic recession.

A Growing Number Of Critics Raise Alarms About The Electoral College Politics A Growing Number Of Critics Raise Alarms About The Electoral College The Electoral College, which has benefited Republicans in some recent elections, also factors into debate over GOP bills aiming to change state-level election laws.

Indian Affairs Promised To Reform Tribal Jails. We Found Death, Neglect And Disrepair Investigations Indian Affairs Promised To Reform Tribal Jails. We Found Death, Neglect And Disrepair There have been at least 19 deaths in Bureau of Indian Affairs detention centers in the last five years. Many of the victims had been arrested for petty crimes and were awaiting trial when they died.