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In rural America, chronic pain and opioid addiction are common, but treatment is often harder to come by. In the village of Necedah, Wis., population 916, one doctor is changing that.

After a string of anti-Semitic crimes, Mayor Bill de Blasio talks to NPR's Noel King about the growing number of attacks on Jewish communities, and what the city is doing to protect residents.

A review of 2.5 million traffic stops in Nashville finds significant bias against black drivers. Those stops contributed to two fatal shootings by police in two years. City leaders weigh ending them.

The Federal Reserve is likely to raise interest rates in December. Neel Kashkari, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, tells Steve Inskeep it's not the right time to do so.

Florida's recount process was marred by accusations of incompetence, antiquated voting technology and even a ballot design issue that some Democrats believe cost them a Senate seat.

Trevor Paglen documents what hidden structures of data collection and mass surveillance look like — making sure we see what those in power might not want us to. Next he sends a satellite into space.

Rachel Martin talks to Democratic Rep. Adam Schiff of California, who is expected to become chair of the House Intelligence Committee, about the latest on the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.

A federal judge temporarily blocked the administration from enforcing new restrictions on the asylum process. Trump wants to automatically deny asylum to migrants who cross the border illegally.

This morning we'll enjoy the first recording Joshua Bell made as the new conductor of the Academy of Saint-Martin-in-the-Fields.

After months of waiting, the first legal sale of adult-use, or recreational, cannabis in Massachusetts is just days away.