SINGAPORE — On the day that contractors started hacking at the roof of Tan's Housing Board block in

U.S. sanctions against Iran, Russia, Afghanistan, China and Venezuela have all made the news in rece

Welcome to the NPR series where we spotlight the people and things making headlines — and the storie

Much of the world still relies heavily on railroads to move people and products. But railway infrast

The AP Top 25 college football pollis back every week throughout the season!Get the poll delivered s

A historic university for deaf and hard-of-hearing students in Washington, D.C. held a graduation ce

While lying in bed late at night, Michael Neas, a resident of Placitas, New Mexico, was half-listeni

HONOLULU — Repairing coral reefs after boats run aground. Shielding native forest trees from a kille

Global warming caused mainly by burning of fossil fuels made the hot, dry and windy conditions that

In March, Ingrid Weisse, her husband and two young sons were aboard Alaska Airlines 889 from Portlan

This article is the result of a partnership between Inside Climate News and the Chicago Sun-Times.Th

SEOUL, South Korea — South Korean pop has quickly grown into a global phenomenon, and its popularity

Veteran news anchor Jorge Ramos has determined when he will be signing off from "Noticiero Univision

A conference last week got into a subject that is deep and superhot.Some of the leaders in geotherma

At Wednesday's pre-trial hearings in the billion-dollar Fox defamation lawsuit, the Delaware judge o