NPR News

Should Petraeus Scandal Be A Big Topic At Obama's News Conference Today?

by: Mark Memmott

Eight days after his re-election, President Obama today holds his first full-scale news conference in the East Room of the White House since March.

For The Military, A Possible Fall From Grace

by: Alan Greenblatt

Although the story so far is of a personal failing, it's possible that the widening sex scandal surrounding retired Gen.

Fiscal Cliff Would Only Dent The Deficit

by: Tamara Keith

Virtually everyone agrees that allowing the nation to fall off the fiscal cliff would be a bad thing.

by: Michaeleen Doucleff

There's more than deer lurking in the New England woods these days.

by: Mark Memmott

Phase II of this story has begun:

by: NPR Staff

There has been vigorous public debate this election cycle about the Supreme Court; from the Citizens United case to the Affordable Care Act.

by: Quil Lawrence

As thousands of volunteers help the victims of Superstorm Sandy in New York and New Jersey, military veterans are discovering a real need for a sense of mission.

by: Korva Coleman

A day after the story broke, the news remains stunning — CIA director and retired Gen.

The Upside To Plunging Off The Fiscal Cliff

by: John Ydstie

Now that the election is over Washington is transfixed by the

by: Eyder Peralta

The director of the Central Intelligence Agency David Petraeus submitted his resignation today, citing an extramarital affair.

by: Padmananda Rama

Every second-term president has to rebuild some or all of his Cabinet as high-profile members often time their resignations with the end of the president's first term.

by: Mark Memmott

NPR.org's Scott Neuman wrote earlier about how "a mixture of demogr

World Reacts To Obama's Reelection

by: Eyder Peralta

Once the news of President Obama's reelection spread, the congratulations started raining in.

Social Media Likes 'I Voted' Stickers

by: Padmananda Rama

Proudly displayed by voters on their foreheads, their children and even their dogs, the ubiquitous "I Voted" sticker became a social media star on Tuesday.

by: Barbara Bradley Hagerty

As Americans go to the polls, one of the closest presidential races in years may be determined by a state in the Midwest and a hurricane named Sandy.

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