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Seven families are part of a new federal lawsuit that seeks class-action status in Flint, Mich. Here, signs warn not to drink lead-contaminated water from a water fountain at a church in the city earlier this year.

Families Seek Class-Action Status In Federal Lawsuit Over Flint's Water

Attorneys representing seven families who've been affected by lead-poisoned water in Flint, Mich., filed a lawsuit Monday that cites federal environmental laws.

Song Premiere: Weaves, 'One More'

An in-your-face song about extremes from an intense, quirky and loud new band that will put out its debut album in June.

'Charlie Chan Hock Chye' Offers A Heartfelt Take On Aging, Art And History

John Powers reviews a new graphic novel that he describes as an astonishing work of imagination by the Singaporean writer and illustrator Sonny Liew. It's called The Art of Charlie Chan Hock Chye.

Refugees and migrants sit beside the gate at the Greek-Macedonian border near the Greek village of Idomeni, on March 7, 2016, where thousands of refugees and migrants wait to cross the border into Macedonia.
EU leaders held a summit with Turkey's prime minister on March 7 in order to back closing the Balkans migrant route and urge Ankara to accept deportations of large numbers of economic migrants from overstretched Greece. (Dimitar Dilkoff/AFP/Getty Images)

E.U. Tries Again To Tamp Down Migrant Crisis

NPR's Joanna Kakissis brings us an update from Greece, which has been one of the main landing places for people fleeing conflict.

Democratic presidential candidate Senator Bernie Sanders (D-VT) and Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speak during the CNN Democratic Presidential Primary Debate at the Whiting Auditorium at the Cultural Center Campus on March 6, 2016 in Flint, Michigan. Voters in Michigan will go to the polls March 8 for the state's primary. (Scott Olson/Getty Images)

Michigan Issues Star In The Democratic Candidates' Debate

Flint's water crisis, the auto bailout and Detroit's problems took center stage in last night's Democratic debate.

When Apple launched its first iPad back in 2010, the company also unveiled an e-books marketplace. Federal courts say the company broke antitrust laws by setting prices with book publishers to target Amazon and its Kindle reader.

Supreme Court Denies Apple's Appeal On E-Books, Triggering Millions In Payments

Apple must now pay $400 million to e-book purchasers. The case's roots date back at least six years, when Apple sold its first iPad models and sought to compete with books giant Amazon.

Live: Reinventing The American City — Who Wins, Who Loses?

The transformation of Pittsburgh echoes the triumphs and challenges of cities across the country where gentrification is changing neighborhoods after a generation of economic decline.

The Test Track For Cars Of The Future Is Open In Ann Arbor

Mcity looks like a movie set, but it's actually where self-driving cars learn to behave on American roads. We take a tour with the director.

Inside 'House Of Cards' With Actor Michael Kelly

Kelly, who plays Doug Stamper, chief of staff to Frank Underwood (Kevin Spacey), discusses the show and its cultural impact.

A security guard sits near a set of doors during delegation meetings at the National People's Congress in Beijing's Great Hall of the People on March 7, 2016.
China's Communist-controlled parliament opened on March 5 to approve a new five-year plan to tackle slowing growth in the world's second-largest economy. (GREG BAKER/AFP/Getty Images)

China Adjusts Growth Target Amid Debate Over Reform

The country estimates its growth will be 6.5 to 7 percent this year, a faster pace than many Western economists believe is possible.

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