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Indian Health Service facilities in Oklahoma are also seeing a spike in COVID-19 patients, but officials in the system say they're prepared.
The Latest from NPR News
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The coffee giant said it was responding to last week's Supreme Court ruling that rejected the Biden administration's plan to require vaccines or COVID testing at companies with more than 100 workers.
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"I hope that not having to worry about the costs associated with burying their loved ones will help as they move forward and heal," the Grammy-winning rapper said.
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Mario Tama/Getty ImagesThe former president's White House records are sought by the Democratic-led House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. -
Bill ChappellAdventurefuls, a brownie-inspired treat that features a caramel-flavored crème and a dash of sea salt, has fallen victim to some supply chain and labor disruptions as part of a "nationwide shortage."
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As always, KGOU provides an opportunity for University of Oklahoma students to learn broadcast journalism. This year, new initiatives and the 2022 Oklahoma elections will make that experience even more meaningful. -
Misinformation about the coronavirus and the vaccines to fight it has evolved throughout the pandemic. Oklahoma doctors and health officials are responding to the latest myths.
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Now researchers in the U.K. have the first estimates for how long a third shot of the Pfizer vaccine will last. The findings are mixed.
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It marks the first public reporting of the committee seeking records from the former first family.
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U.S. Secretary of State Anthony Blinken is in Kyiv, assuring Ukrainian officials of American support in the face of a threatened Russian invasion.
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Three Supreme Court justices issued statements Wednesday addressing an NPR story about relations among the justices.
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The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments in Republican Sen. Ted Cruz's bid to undo a provision limiting the amount of money candidates can be reimbursed for personal loans to their own campaigns.
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New York's Attorney General says the Trump Organization deliberately misled banks, insurers and the IRS for many years. She lays out her evidence in a new court filing.
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NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with author Rosemary Sullivan about working on a book that potentially reveals who betrayed Jewish teenage diarist Anne Frank and her family.
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Researchers now have the first data looking at how long that protection from a booster shot of the COVID vaccine will last and what the future of the vaccinations might be after the omicron surge.
