About 1 million homeowners are in danger of foreclosure because they don’t know about a relief program that allows them to delay payments.

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg sits down with NPR legal correspondent Nina Totenberg for a wide-ranging conversation about her quarter century on the nation’s highest bench and her continuing commitment to principled dissent.

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg sits down with NPR legal correspondent Nina Totenberg for a wide-ranging conversation about her quarter century on the nation’s highest bench and her continuing commitment to principled dissent.

New research from the CDC shows more than two thirds of the young people who died from coronavirus were either Black or Hispanic.

Many patients might not be following up on their health conditions, avoiding doctors’ offices for fear of being infected with COVID-19.

An alarming aspect of COVID-19 is how mild symptoms can suddenly escalate into severe, life threatening problems. This can leave the body more vulnerable to lung damage.

Many patients who died from COVID-19 had formed blood clots. One doctor investigated the cause as part of a research team.

Some patients suffer from COVID-19 side effects months after their initial illness. These people have been dubbed “long haulers.”

Three international-affairs experts discuss America’s current standing in the world.

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg sits down with NPR legal correspondent Nina Totenberg for a wide-ranging conversation about her quarter century on the nation’s highest bench and her continuing commitment to principled dissent.

All masks are not created equal. The majority work fine, but researchers discovered one type of mask didn’t work so well.

Hospitals show that in many cases, COVID-19 can damage more than just the lungs. Those most at risk continue to be older adults, especially those in assisted living and nursing homes.

You can help kids shift their focus from what they’re missing out on, to what they can do right now.

In the U.K., the most common underlying condition in COVID-19 deaths is dementia. Since most dementia patients are over 70, they must be very careful about exposure to others.

The coronavirus pandemic has left its mark on our interpersonal interactions and habits. Will these behaviors last post-pandemic?

American Medevac – the extraordinary story of a Vietnam wartime rescue mission and the survivors who met 43 years later.

The Western Front, Christmas, 1914. Out of the violence a silence, then a song. A German soldier steps into No Man’s Land singing “Stille Nacht.” Thus begins an extraordinary night of camaraderie, music, peace. A remarkable true story, told in the words and songs of the men who lived it.

As some schools begin to reopen many are including plans to restart after school activities which are often important for a child’s social and emotional growth.

New research from the CDC shows more than two thirds of the young people who died from coronavirus were either Black or Hispanic.

Many patients might not be following up on their health conditions, avoiding doctors’ offices for fear of being infected with COVID-19.

An alarming aspect of COVID-19 is how mild symptoms can suddenly escalate into severe, life threatening problems. This can leave the body more vulnerable to lung damage.

Many patients who died from COVID-19 had formed blood clots. One doctor investigated the cause as part of a research team.

Some patients suffer from COVID-19 side effects months after their initial illness. These people have been dubbed “long haulers.”

Experts are bracing for what some have called a "twindemic" of COVID-19 and the flu.

Clinical trials are being conducted to see if low dose radiation can reduce inflammation in the lungs of severely ill coronavirus patients.

Some racial and ethnic minority groups are being disproportionately affected by COVID-19, due to inequities in what’s known as the “social determinants of health.”

The pandemic has led to a deadly increase in substance abuse and overdoses. There are warning signs to look out for.

Focuses on the women of Louisiana and how they became a force for change in government, civil rights and historic preservation.

Local experts discuss the overall meaning of the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment.

Ella P. Stewart became the nation’s first black female pharmacist when she earned her degree in 1916.

In honor of the 100th anniversary of women's suffrage, WSKG presents 'Shall Not Be Denied,' a celebration of influential women and events from New York State.

In honor of the 100th anniversary of women's suffrage, WSKG presents 'Shall Not Be Denied,' a celebration of influential women and events from New York State.

In honor of the 100th anniversary of women's suffrage, WSKG presents 'Shall Not Be Denied,' a celebration of influential women and events from New York State.

Vincent Ercolomento is a musician and teacher who overcomes hurdles, both physical and technological.

Deaf View / Image Art" is a fairly new genre of art coined by deaf historians and artists 30 years ago as a way to recognize artists exploring deaf culture and the deaf experience.

As of July 8,234 Indiana residents with IDD have contracted the virus, and there have been 14 deaths, according to Indiana’s Family and Social Services Administration.

As concerns grew about the spread of COVID-19, the closing of day programs for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities caused major changes for families like the Duncans.

With the COVID-19 pandemic, millions of caregivers across the country are adjusting to new ways of life.

Matt Pelsor with All IN talks about health disparities among people with disabilities, and finds out what options are available for people facing discrimination.

All IN dives into the history of the ADA, in Indiana and across the country, with advocates who fought tirelessly to get it passed.

It's been 30 years since the passing of the Americans with Disabilities Act.

An innovative program helps Iowans get back to work and reorder their lives after serious accidents.

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg sits down with NPR legal correspondent Nina Totenberg for a wide-ranging conversation about her quarter century on the nation’s highest bench and her continuing commitment to principled dissent.

American Medevac – the extraordinary story of a Vietnam wartime rescue mission and the survivors who met 43 years later.

The Western Front, Christmas, 1914. Out of the violence a silence, then a song. A German soldier steps into No Man’s Land singing “Stille Nacht.” Thus begins an extraordinary night of camaraderie, music, peace. A remarkable true story, told in the words and songs of the men who lived it.

The police shooting of Anthony Jose "Chulo" Vega Cruz after a traffic stop is explored.

Pomp Under Circumstances: A Virtual Commencement features excerpts from commencement speeches and messages to the class of 2020.

Pomp Under Circumstances: A Virtual Commencement features excerpts from commencement speeches and messages to the class of 2020.

A Special Virtual Graduation for the Class of 2020.

Legal Analyst and broadcaster Jack Ford leads a discussion about the record and influence of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas.

A beautiful art film from Michael Sykes and LA filmmaker Gaspar Gonzalez offers us a glimpse into a precious and fragile reminder of a Cuba before the revolution.