A group of teenagers that formed a rock band in the 1960s never released their music until now. Here & Now’s Peter O’Dowd ...

Almost all the work for these dishes is done ahead of time so you can run into the kitchen during the commercials and heat something up, grab a few bowls and plates, and dig in without missing any of ...

The American cattle herd is at a 75-year low. That supply squeeze is leading to skyrocketing beef prices and layoffs in the ...

NPR's Scott Detrow talks with Paralympic athlete Oksana Masters about her experiences at this year's Games in Italy.

The killing of Iran's Ayatollah Ali Khamenei raises questions about whether the U.S. as a democracy should be in the business of assassinating foreign leaders.

Thousands die every year waiting for an organ donation. The Indicator team talks to two economists who argue that paying the families of organ donors would save lives.

Last year, the U.S. upended foreign aid, slashing budgets and programs. Those that combat gender-based violence were hit hard, experts say, and the impact is evident in a women's shelter in Honduras.

Attacks by Iran have already nearly halted the flow of oil through the vital waterway as commercial ship crews fear being hit by missiles, drones or mines.

While commuters race through New York's Penn Station, dancers rehearse all down the corridor before they film their performances for social media.

The United Nations Refugee Agency says more than 3 million people in Iran have been displaced by the war.

The Trump administration has cut off oil to Cuba, resulting in blackouts, fuel shortages and severe economic unrest.

NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Sam Vigersky, an international affairs fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, about the humanitarian impacts of the war in Iran.