Blog Verité

NPR’s Mary Louise Kelly talks with New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof about the Biden administration’s role in holding Saudi Arabia’s crown prince accountable for Jamal Khashoggi’s killing.

Twitter announced Monday that it would begin injecting new labels into users’ timelines to push back against misinformation that could disrupt the rollout of COVID-19 vaccines. The labels, which will also appear as pop-up messages in the retweet window, are

As the next Y Combinator demo day approaches, more startups from the current Winter 2021 batch are showing up in our inboxes. One of the most interesting from the mix is BrioHR, which is building human resources (HR) software for

About a year ago the country’s domestic intelligence agency began monitoring Israelis’ movements through cellular phone location data, leading critics to say it was spying on its own citizens. (Image credit: Maya Alleruzzo/AP)

Rocket Lab packed a ton of news into Monday to kick off this week: It’s going public via a SPAC merger, for one, and it’s also building a new, larger launch vehicle called Neutron to support heavier payloads. I spoke

You might describe Mary Jirmanus Saba’s first feature film, A Feeling Greater Than Love, as the perfect movie to spur discussion as hundreds of thousands took to the streets across Lebanon in the fall of 2019 to demand political change

You might call Cappuccino the anti-Clubhouse, but the company has been iterating on its app concept for a couple of years — its CEO doesn’t have any strong opinions on Clubhouse. And it’s true that Cappuccino is an interesting social

An outgoing high official told NPR that Israel has a public health imperative to protect all Palestinians from COVID-19, plus a humanitarian obligation. (Image credit: Majdi Mohammed/AP)

The rural area outside Phoenix is one of the first places in the U.S. to open vaccinations up to the general public. This is what success looks like.

Grim forecasts held up for a few states, but many took in about as much tax revenue as before the pandemic — sometimes a lot more.