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More people have been killed taking selfies this year than have died from shark attacks. The fatalities are driving authorities to put up warning signs in particularly popular and precarious places.

As a new election season arrives, NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Georgian voters from Forsyth County, which leans toward Republican candidates.

Long before writers Lilly and Lana Wachowski confirmed that the original film was written as a trans allegory, fans connected to its themes of self-actualization.

While immigration remains a threshold issue for many Latino voters, it is not the only thing they're focused on ahead of the midterms.

The "China Shock" is revisited, and it raises questions about why economists failed to see the costs of free trade.

Family size around the world is dropping. That choice by couples is triggering a population shift that's sending shock waves through economies.

The rap mogul has been accused of sexual misconduct in a growing number of different civil suits since November 2023, dating back to the beginning of one of hip-hop's most influential careers.

NPR's Scott Simon asks New Yorker contributor John Kenney about his comic new novel "I See You've Called in Dead." It's centered on a newswire obituary writer.

Edwards hosted the show for more than 24 years. One of his longest-running radio relationships was also one of listeners' favorites: weekly conversation with sports broadcasting legend Red Barber.

In 2014, Bobby Shmurda aimed for a rap career and landed in prison. As the end of his sentence approaches, so do new questions about what happened, and who else paid a price.