NPR News

After Arizona Immigration Ruling, Panic And Protests

by: Ted Robbins

When the Supreme Court ruled on Arizona's immigration law this week, it left standing a provision requiring police to check the immigration status of people they stop for other reasons.

by: Neda Ulaby

Nora Ephron brought us two of the most indelible scenes in contemporary cinema — and they're startlingly different.

Lake Lures Fishermen ... And Drug Traffickers

by: Wade Goodwyn

On the long drive to Falcon Lake, it slowly becomes apparent why it's ranked the number one bass fishing lake in America: it's in the middle of nowhere.

by: Lourdes Garcia-Navarro

The Israeli village of Neve Shalom was founded decades ago as a place where Arabs and Jews could coexist in the volatile Middle East.

by: Charles Lane

Which costs more, a bottle of Fat Bastard or a Tselepou (TAH-lep-poo)?

by: Wendy Kaufman

When 6.5 million LinkedIn passwords were stolen earlier this month, the revelation made Internet users think again about their ubiquitous words and phrases, and what they can do to make their onlin

by: Gretchen Cuda-Kroen

Rheumatoid arthritis is a disease that causes painful joint inflammation, and can be debilitating for many people who suffer from it.

by: Corey Flintoff

The first thing you see at Alaska's Eklutna Cemetery is a tidy white church, with copper-colored onion domes that are topped by the three-barred Russian Orthodox cross.

by: Patti Neighmond

Millions of Americans suffer from migraine headaches so severe they miss work, social gatherings and important family events.

by: Sean Carberry

The U.S. military says it's spending an extra $100 million a month on the war in Afghanistan since Pakistan closed its border to NATO supply convoys.

by: Dana Farrington

Former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky has been convicted of 45 counts of sexual abuse. The charges involved the abuse of 10 boys over a 15-year period.

by: Liz Halloran

Bloomberg pollster J.

by: Martin Kaste

For Langdon Cook, a walk in the woods isn't that different from a walk through the produce section of the supermarket.

A Few Drinks While Pregnant May Be OK

by: Scott Hensley

When a woman drinks heavily during pregnancy, it can cause profound damage to her unborn child.

Are Drones Obama's Legacy In War On Terrorism?

by: Ari Shapiro

The Obama administration's use of drones to kill suspected terrorists in foreign countries may be President Obama's biggest legacy in the fight against terrorism.

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