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At the opening of a United Nations climate conference in Glasgow, Scotland, António Guterres says the world is "digging our own grave" by not acting more aggressively to mitigate climate change.

The images show two suspects getting out of a Mercedes armed with guns and wearing sweatshirts, then approaching the rapper, police said.

President Biden plans to stick with Jerome Powell as chairman of the Federal Reserve. The Fed is wrestling with an uneven recovery and the highest inflation in more than three decades.

Facing criticism after recent steps threatening Tunisia's young democracy, the country's president has named a new prime minister — the first woman to hold that position in an Arab country.

The Biden administration has declassified a secret FBI report that links some of the 9/11 hijackers to Saudi nationals living in the United States.

Autumn has arrived and NPR's Brian Mann sends a postcard from a wilderness paddle into fall color.

The 2003 film Shattered Glass explores the story of Stephen Glass, a journalist caught fabricating stories for The New Republic. Director Billy Ray drew inspiration from another cinematic exploration of journalism ethics: All the President's Men. It's the latest story in Intersections, a series on artists and their inspirations. NPR's Elizabeth Blair reports.

Hilda Solis told lawmakers Friday that her goals, if she is confirmed as labor secretary, include giving workers better training and expanded unemployment insurance. Democrats praised Solis, but some Republicans tried to draw her into a discussion about union laws.

Listeners' respond to the coverage of the auto show in Detroit. Melissa Block and Michele Norris read from listeners' e-mails.

Fox TV's seven-year-old songfest is far and away the most popular show on television. Everyone from Howard Stern to your local librarian to her tween daughter loves the show. What many people want to know is: Why? NPR's Kim Masters investigates.