Join us for a unique afternoon tea showcasing the Idaho State Museum’s newest exhibit, A Life Lived for Others: Laura Moore ...

An NPR listener wonders whether her husband's relationship with a female colleague is too close for comfort. He says she's ...

Köhler, a onetime head of the International Monetary Fund who became a popular German president before resigning abruptly in ...

Siegel is the first American to be released as part of this deal. A total of 18 hostages have been released since the ...

NPR's Scott Simon asks Thérèse Kayikwamba Wagner, the Congolese minister for foreign affairs, about gains made by rebels backed by Rwanda.

In Ali Smith's latest novel, "Gliff," a brother and sister befriend a horse in a dystopian future. NPR's Scott Simon explores the issue of authoritarianism with the novelist and playwright.

Indiana teenager John Miley began recording radio sports broadcasts. There are now more than 44,000 of them in his collection.

NPR's Scott Simons speaks to Maha Nassar, a professor at the University of Arizona, about how Palestinians will view the Israeli Prime Minister's visit to the White House next week.

Most Louisianans no longer speak French but more and more schools in the state are teaching it. One small school, southwest of New Orleans, is immersing students in the state's local dialects.

NPR's Scott Simon asks Robert Littell about Leon Trotsky's time living in the Bronx. Littell is the author of "Bronshtein in the Bronx." ...

NPR's Scott Simon talks with Patrick Patterson and Steve Scipio of the British funk band Cymande about their new album and about reconstituting the band after decades.

Marco Rubio heads to Latin America on his first trip as secretary of state, including Panama, where President Trump wants control of the Panama Canal.