OU’s study explores biological stress measures among 60 heavily impacted direct survivors.
The Latest from NPR News
-
Bukele proposed carrying out a prisoner swap with Venezuela on Sunday, suggesting he would exchange Venezuelan deportees from the United States for what he called "political prisoners" in Venezuela.
-
Additional heavy rain is expected across the Plains this week. With streams already swollen and the ground saturated, that leaves the area at risk of additional flooding.
-
David Cronenberg's The Shrouds is a meditation on grief and obsession.
-
A number of nonprofit leaders have met to discuss how to handle potential backlash from the Trump administration.
Send it in here!
More Local
-
Oklahoma voters could be casting ballots on a constitutional amendment to legalize recreational marijuana for people over 21.
-
Senate bills limiting virtual school days and expanding school tutoring are a crucial step closer to becoming law after passing the first House committee stage on Monday.
More from NPR
-
The deal, which should be signed around April 26, was first floated in February, ahead of a contentious meeting between Trump and Ukraine's Zelenskyy.
-
In Sinners, Ryan Coogler creates a bold original vision, and Michael B. Jordan is at the top of his game.
-
Before 2015, Palmyra was considered one of the world's most intact ancient Roman sites. ISIS blew up many key monuments of this storied Silk Road city. Syrians hope restoration can begin now.
-
We're bringing the best of Tiny Desk to the airwaves, only on public radio.
-
The visit, Xi's first since 2016, will conclude a three-nation Southeast Asian tour that included stops in Vietnam and Malaysia.
-
President Trump lashed out at Powell for not acting sooner to lower interest rates. The president's own tariffs make that more difficult, by putting upward pressure on prices.
-
Trump's administration is exploring ways to detain U.S. citizens involved in criminal activity and send them to Salvadoran prisons. And, Trump's tariffs lead Americans to splurge before they hit.
-
Don't be fooled by Brett Goldstein's grumpy exterior – he can't resist a big, open-hearted story. He's learned that it's possible to love even the most annoying person if you look at them hard enough.