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Latest from NPR
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Nigeria's lavish wedding tradition is colliding with a cost-of-living crisis, forcing young couples to rethink how they say "I do."
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A year after pulling its music in protest, the duo is back on Spotify. For Amelia Meath and Nick Sanborn, that journey has been frustrating, eye-opening — and full of smaller victories.
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As world leaders gather for the U.N. General Assembly's annual general debate, Colombia's former president and Nobel Peace Prize laureate discusses the growing risks of autonomous weapons and AI
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The fall equinox, which arrives Tuesday in the U.S., brings shorter days, and chances to witness alignment between Earth and the sun. It's a modern version of ancient observances of a celestial shift.
News From Across Texas
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Texas Monthly's BBQ Fest welcomes pitmasters from across the state to cook for attendees. A portion of the ticket sales will benefit Feeding Texas, an organization that aims to create a hunger-free Texas.
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The decision comes after university officials consolidated seven ethnic studies departments into two earlier this year. Faculty within the College of Liberal Arts were told most majors could be consolidated into one before the fall 2027 semester.
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Galveston County issues red tide advisory at beaches amid reports of dead fish, respiratory symptomsOfficials say there have been reports of dead fish and respiratory symptoms in several locations across Galveston County.
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Thousands of Texas families are waiting for help paying for childcare – but government payments don't always cover the full cost, so even families who get that help can struggle to find care they can afford.
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The Texas health department wouldn't say if its newly updated list of highly illegal drugs includes the same hemp flower made legal by state law.
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Born in Mexico, the runner faced some doubt from his family when he began pursuing his passion for track.
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