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On Sweden’s Kungsleden Trail, a Hike Becomes an Encounter With Reindeer and Shared Wonder
A writer’s hike along Sweden’s Kungsleden Trail offers a travel experience shaped as much by encounter and emotion as by physical challenge.
Federal Reserve raises benchmark interest rate to confront stubborn inflation
The Federal Reserve raised its benchmark interest rate Wednesday, seeking to counter inflation that has remained stubborn. The decision represents the first increase in the rate in more than three years.
Get Ready for Yet Another Cost When Buying a Home: Junk Fees
A new housing-cost dispute is drawing attention to the fees attached to real estate transactions. Some real estate agents and researchers say home buyers and sellers should not have to pay a particular out-of-pocket charge described as a junk fee.
Step, stand, stairs: New study suggests movement pace may matter for longevity
Daily movement is often discussed through step counts, yet a new study suggests that pace may also be relevant to longevity—even for people who fall well short of commonly cited daily goals.
Wisconsin congressman describes swimming to safety after small plane makes emergency landing in Lake Wausau
U.S. Rep. Tom Tiffany, a candidate for Wisconsin governor, has described surviving a late-night emergency landing in Lake Wausau after the small plane he was riding in began to sink.
Pennsylvania Reports Third Measles-Related Death in Less Than Three Weeks
Pennsylvania has announced another measles-related death, bringing the reported total to three in less than three weeks. A local coroner said the woman, who was 40, had not been vaccinated.
A taste of home: discovering Sweden’s local food heroes
The Guardian’s September 13, 2026, travel coverage focuses on discovering Sweden through its local food heroes. The package confirms the theme and a photograph credit, but it does not provide names, destinations, dishes, interviews, or other detailed facts.
NPR asks whether Patagonia could become a new data center hub
A new NPR business report asks whether Patagonia could become a new center for data centers. The report presents this as a question for discussion, not as a confirmed change.
August Was the Hottest Month Ever Recorded Globally, Scientists Say
Scientists say August was the hottest month ever recorded worldwide, while summer temperatures in the United States also shattered heat records.
Kent is having a champagne moment: ‘English wine has gone from a joke to world-class’
A Guardian travel feature published on September 12, 2026, places Kent and English wine at the centre of a story about the changing image of English wine.
Anthropic and OpenAI Leaders Urge Caution as AI Safety Concerns Grow
The leaders of Anthropic and OpenAI have called for greater caution in the development of powerful artificial intelligence, as concerns grow that safety measures are not keeping pace with technological progress.
NPR report examines the stigma surrounding HIV
NPR has published a report about the continuing stigma linked to HIV and the challenge of changing public attitudes.
Amid war and sanctions, many Iranians are losing their jobs and struggling to get by
Many Iranians are facing a worsening employment crisis as war-related disruption and the U.S. blockade cost them their primary jobs. With sanctions tightening, even secondary work is becoming harder to keep.
How to Fight With the People We Care About, Illustrated
Disagreements with a partner or another loved one can create anxiety before the conversation has even properly begun. An NPR feature explores how people might approach these difficult moments and bring them to a close with less dread.
Afghan Woman Deported After First Case in Long-Dormant Terrorism Court
An Afghan woman has been deported from the United States after becoming the first person brought before an unusual terrorism court that had been inactive for a long time.
“I’ve never seen anything like this” — A U.S. doctor treats Ebola’s youngest victims
NPR’s report examines the experience of a U.S. doctor treating Ebola’s youngest victims, presenting a health story centered on vulnerable patients and the demands of medical care.
A fossil feather from the age of dinosaurs may explain why only some birds survived
A fossil feather from the age of dinosaurs may offer a clue about why some birds survived while others did not.
Whatever happened to the measles outbreak that shocked Bangladesh this year?
Bangladesh is confronting a measles outbreak whose scale has become increasingly difficult to overlook. This year, the country has seen more than 50,000 confirmed or suspected cases, and the number of children reported to have died has now surpassed 1,000.
The first day of school brings bells, bikes, buses and big feelings
The opening of a school year can look different from one community to another. In a single report, NPR highlights students helping younger children, traveling together by bicycle and exploring a new high school building.
A Strange Detector Signal Renews Questions About Dark Matter
A brief signal recorded by a dark matter detector in South Dakota has prompted fresh discussion about whether scientists are moving closer to detecting dark matter. NPR’s Scott Detrow explored the question with Priyamvada Natarajan, a theoretical astrophysicist at Yale University.
Air-Traffic Control Problem Disrupts More Than 2,000 Flights at British Airports
More than 2,000 flights have been disrupted over the past two days because of an air-traffic control problem affecting British airports.
Virginia preschoolers embark on their very first day of school
As millions of students begin a new school year, preschoolers at Charles City Elementary School in Virginia are experiencing their first day of school.
TSA PreCheck Members Can Apply to Enter Secure Airport Areas Without Flying
TSA PreCheck is expanding beyond passengers who are traveling themselves. At more than a dozen U.S. airports, members can now apply to enter the secure area even when they do not have a plane ticket.
Has the economy gone C-shaped?
A new NPR discussion looks at whether the economy is better described by the letter K or the letter C.
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