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Christina Nance had been missing since Sept. 25, her family says. Video footage from that day shows her entering the van, which was in a police parking lot. Her body was found 12 days later.

Head football coach Nick Rolovich and four assistants were fired for defying the state's vaccine mandate. School officials said a small number of university workers chose not to get vaccinated.

NPR's Michelle Trudeau reports on two new research studies that give clues about clinical depression, an illness that afflicts 18 million people in this country. Writing in two scientific journals, this month's issues of The American Journal of Medical Genetics and The American Journal of Psychiatry, these researchers report finding a genetic clue that may explain why many more women suffer from depression than men, and a specific brain abnormality that may help lead to an explanation of why depression tends to strike repeatedly in many people.

The report from CNBC highlights the continued inequality in the stock market.

Biden wants to prove to world leaders ahead of a major international summit on climate change that he's got the political capital to do something about the greenhouse gases that are warming the planet.

Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon comes under pressure from hardliners who want a tough response to the ambush in Hebron in which 12 Israeli soldiers were killed. NPR's Linda Gradstein reports.

In the Pulitzer Prize-winning author's new book, readers follow protagonist Lucy Barton as she reconsiders all that she thought she knew about her ex-husband and their marriage.

The airstrikes in Tigray killed at least three civilians in an area ravaged by conflict and food scarcity.

His works debuted at a public memorial earlier this month in St. Louis, where families who lost loved ones to COVID-19 were present.

Tech companies struggle to diversify because their work environments are full of harassment and discrimination, Ina Fried of Axios reports.

U.N. chief weapons inspector Hans Blix arrives in Cyprus to meet his team on his way to Baghdad, where he expects to be tomorrow. Blix says he has a list of 700 sites in Iraq that he wants to inspect for weapons. He hopes to begin work on Nov. 27. NPR News reports

As the U.N's weapons inspectors head to Iraq, the U.S. military builds up its forces in the Persian Gulf. Russell Lewis reports on one of the first units to be deployed.