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Most of us don't usually get to meet the people who pick our apples, oranges or other seasonal favorites. What are their lives and work like? Dan Charles has spent the past year finding out.

Critics say training firms use ambush-style videos that make police paranoid and quick to react with force. But not exposing officers to such scenarios puts them at unnecessary risk, trainers say.

Your first job can be a critical moment that sets you on a good financial path or a bad one. One group is trying to make sure low-income young adults get off to the right start.

NPR's Ari Shapiro talks to Sylvie Kauffmann, the editorial director of Le Monde newspaper in Paris, about what Thursday night's attack in Nice means to the French people.

The commonality in these cautionary tales is the speed with which the final selections were made, leaving little time for thorough vetting and testing.

NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with Asli Aydintasbas, a visiting fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations, about the military coup in Turkey from the vantage point of Ankara.

NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Wall Street Journal reporter Dion Nissenbaum about President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's comments on Turkish television after a military coup attempt.

By picking Mike Pence as his vice presidential candidate, Donald Trump may cost his campaign contributions from the financial services industry.

It's illegal for candidates to ask for money from non-citizens, which watchdog groups say Trump has done. But what's legal has been clouded by the 2010 Supreme Court ruling known as Citizens United.

When someone's angry we tend to get angry in return. But responding in an unexpected way is a valid tool in psychotherapy, and it can help make everyday relationships work better, too.