In a new hour-long special called "Sexual Harassment: A Moment of Reckoning," NPR host Lulu Garcia-Navarro looks at the significance of this moment and what it could mean for the culture.
Those numbers are growing: About half of the youth who dealt with homelessness experienced it for the first time, according to the study. Schools are often at the front line of this issue.
While Minnesotans trust police more than they do any other institution, levels of trust differ across racial, economic, geographical and political lines.
Statues symbolizing the World War II sex slaves abused by Japanese soldiers have appeared this year on Korean city buses -- including on a bus line whose doors open right in front of Japan's embassy.
Geography, politics, race and education sharply divide Minnesotans on many issues. Yet, we're overwhelmingly hopeful about the state's future. Those are the first findings from Ground Level, an MPR News project using opinion surveys to guide in-depth reporting. Here's what we've learned.
The contentious 2016 presidential election raised religious and racial tensions, but experts say the fears fueling hate and bias incidents began years earlier.
Republican Rep. Mary Franson, of Alexandria, posted a tweet on her personal account after two transgender candidates were elected to the Minneapolis City Council.