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The conservative Iowa lawmaker with a history of inflammatory statements tweeted in support of a right-wing Dutch politician.

A pair of longtime pals are trying to cheer up the flavorless Passover staple by creating an artisanal matzo that (hopefully) jumps right into the market aisle with all of the other cool crackers.

After the Internet voted to name a U.K. research vessel "Boaty McBoatface," the results were overruled. But, as a consolation gesture, the name was given to a remote-controlled submersible.

NPR's Rachel Martin talks to Sen. Tim Kaine of Virginia about the House Republican health care bill and the current situation in Syria, six years after the civil war began.

Internal emails show Monsanto executives scrambling to counter a U.N. agency's finding that glyphosate, the chemical in Roundup, can cause cancer. One email proposed "ghost-writing" scientific papers.

The IRS Data Retrieval Tool has been temporarily disabled for security concerns. Without it, many at-risk students will have a harder time finishing their paperwork.

In an arrangement that goes back to 1948, the Westhoffs' farm house has hosted voters in their small community of fewer than 100 people.

McCartney has long sought control of The Beatles hits he co-authored and has filed a court case against the company that controls them.

Police interactions caught on camera. The NPR podcast "Embedded" digs into what three different videos reveal about policing in America.

It's complicated to confirm a death. But a new study gives a minimum number of health workers who've been killed since the war began six years ago.