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In 2015, a huge wave of humanity fled war, persecution and hunger - and headed for Europe. Reporter Joanna Kakissis talks with host Carrie Kahn about the greatest migration the continent has seen since World War II.

Restrictions may be falling away, but there are no signs yet that commerce between the countries is about to take off. U.S. agriculture sales to Cuba are actually down, while American tourism is up.

Robert Spitzer helped create the first set of rigorous standards to identify mental disorders.

At least ten people were killed and thousands of people were left without power after severe weather passed through the Dallas area on Saturday night.

Thousands of Cubans have been stuck in Costa Rica as they attempt to make their way to the United States.

For the first time in decades, the number of children with asthma isn't increasing, federal scientists report. But cases continue to rise among African-American children and poor children.

The president has conducted a few interviews of his own recently, so NPR asked him: What does he want to ask the next president?

In turn-of-the-20th century America, "henpeckery" in married couples was the target of popular humor.

The Japanese government apologized and offered some $8 million in compensation for forcing tens of thousands of Korean women into sexual slavery during World War II.

Secretary of State John Kerry said the move was "one of the most significant steps" in fulfilling the July nuclear agreement between Iran and six world powers.