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Iraqi Man Claims Oregon Lottery Prize
The Oregonian reports the Iraqi Kurd bought a ticket through a website. His numbers won $6.4 million. Officials are keeping his identity secret for his security.
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0:29
Millennials Want To Send Troops To Fight ISIS, But Don't Want To Serve
A comprehensive new poll from the Harvard Institute of Politics dives into the politics of the nation's 18- to 29-year-olds. The poll also looked at support for Bernie Sanders and immigration.
Dear U.N., Why Is It Mainly A Man's World At The Climate Conference?
Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon told women to "get cross" if they see gender inequality. The male-female ratio at the Paris Climate Conference makes our writers very "cross."
Volkswagen Chairman Says Emissions Cheating Sprang From 'Chain Of Errors'
The company admits to systematic failures, while maintaining a small group of people were directly involved. VW also pledged compensation for car owners and future third-party oversight of testing.
As More Israelis Go Vegan, Their Military Adjusts Its Menu
About 5 percent of Israel's population is vegan. In a nation where military service is compulsory for most people, that's prompting the military to offer animal-free diets and clothing to soldiers.
Officials Investigate Boston Train That Left Station Without An Operator
About 50 passengers were aboard the Red Line train when it left the Braintree station south of Boston about 6 a.m. Thursday.
Post-Bankruptcy, A Booming Detroit Is Still Fragile
It's been one year since the city of Detroit exited the largest municipal bankruptcy in U.S. history. New development is erupting downtown, but the city is still walking a financial tightrope.
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3:57
What The Big Climate Deal Actually Means For The Countries Involved
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Jenner Morgan, director of the Climate Program at World Resources Institute, about the international climate change agreement.
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4:11
Pictures Worth 1,084,170 Words: The 'Harry Potter' Series, Illustrated
The prospect of illustrating all seven volumes filled artist Jim Kay with "terrible panic" — but he left his comfort zone and did it anyway. Here's how he brought the boy wizard's adventures to life.
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2:52
Help A Blind Person Identify Everyday Things, Via Smartphone App
A new app called Be My Eyes pairs blind people with sighted volunteers who help them with daily tasks that require vision, at home and outside. It's part of a new "micro-volunteering" trend online.
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4:23
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