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From an economic standpoint, China does not need World Bank loans. So why is it still a top borrower?

Growing up in the shadow of World War II, the Japanese architect became fascinated with how people rebuild. Now, after decades of restless reinvention, he has won architecture's highest honor.

The recent controversies embroiling some of Virginia's top Democratic officials have the party reconsidering their leadership.

The breakdown in talks between President Trump and North Korea's leader Kim Jong Un may turn out to be a blessing in disguise, writes Gary Samore, an experienced negotiator with North Korea.

New security measures limiting access to military records may prevent the Census Bureau from accurately counting service members, according to a newly released internal memo obtained by the NAACP.

Bill Kurtis reads three news-related limericks: Cheesy Time, Acorn Memories and Dull Days.

A study looked at who gets prescriptions for buprenorphine, and found that white patients are almost 35 times as likely to get the lifesaving addiction treatment than African Americans.

Bill Kurtis reads three news-related limericks: Uber-Shhh, Jurassic Rash and Agent Auto.

The big problem for these booming businesses isn't staff shortages, government regulations or software glitches. It's all about the electrical grid.

NPR's Rachel Martin talks to ex-CIA analyst and whistleblower Patrick Eddington about his decision to reveal sensitive information about U.S. soldiers' exposure to toxins during the first Gulf War.