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As ISIS Gets Squeezed In Syria And Iraq, It's Using Music As A Weapon
The Islamic State is losing territory in Iraq and Syria but is trying to keep its supporters' spirits up through song. Its newest release, "My State Remains," reveals an organization down but not out.
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3:11
Paddington Bear Creator Michael Bond Dies At 91
Michael Bond, the creator of the children's Paddington Bear book series, died at his home on Tuesday following a short illness. He was 91. Steve Inskeep and Rachel Martin have this remembrance.
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1:28
With The Senate's Health Care Vote Delayed, What's Next For Democrats?
Do Democrats want to work with Republicans to make the health bill better? Rachel Martin talks to Tom Perez, chairman of the Democratic National Committee.
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4:58
In China, A Cashless Trend Is Taking Hold With Mobile Payments
Consumers there are finding convenience and security in using smartphones to pay. An estimated $5.5 trillion was spent through mobile platforms in 2016, about 50 times the amount in the U.S.
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3:30
20 Years After Handover, Hong Kong Residents Reflect On Life Under Chinese Rule
Great Britain returned Hong Kong to China on June 30, 1997. Since then, Beijing has tightened its political grip and income inequality has grown. But not everyone is unhappy with China's impact.
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3:56
Hundreds Flee Arizona Blaze As Conditions Spur Numerous Wildfires Across Southwest
The Goodwin Fire in Central Arizona's Yavapai County spurred the evacuation of at least 1,500 residents.
French Bank BNP Paribas Accused Of Complicity In Rwandan Genocide
Three civil society organizations in France have filed a lawsuit against French banking giant BNP Paribas, accusing it of complicity in the 1994 genocide that killed more than 800,000 people.
Iraq Reclaims Historic Mosul Mosque, Saying ISIS 'Caliphate' Has Fallen
Though the mosque now lies in ruins, the moment marks a symbolic victory for Iraqis, who watched three years ago as ISIS declared a "caliphate" from its pulpit. But the fight is by no means over.
Alive Since The 1600s, An Oak Tree Is Taken Down In Washington, D.C.
When the tree started growing around 1692, the Salem witch trials were being held in the American Colonies and Spanish colonists were retaking control of Santa Fe.
Colonial Williamsburg Cuts Jobs To Reduce Growing Debt
Colonial Williamsburg President and CEO Mitchell Reiss says the museum's foundation has been losing millions of dollars a year and was more than $300 million in debt at the end of 2016.
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