NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks with NOTUS reporter Jasmine Wright about the growing lobbying industry to get presidential pardons under the second Trump ad...
More than halfway through the primary elections, the map of competitive Senate races is becoming clearer, though there are still outstanding races to ...
A famous Cuban dissident artist and musician, Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara, arrived in Miami on Saturday after being released from a five-year prison ...
Exploring the intersection of political adversaries, abandoned places, and Indonesia's business regulations brings to light a complex landscape that can have far-reaching consequences. In Indonesia, the realm of politics can often be fraught with tension and power struggles between opposing parties or individuals. When political adversaries clash, it can lead to abandoned places – physical manifestations of neglected infrastructure or failed development projects.