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Despite The Wildfire Risk, Many People Plan To Rebuild In Doyle, Calif.
Wildfires in California have already scorched more than twice the land they burned this time last year. Residents of some towns are figuring out whether it's worth staying in these fire-prone areas.
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3:41
'De Nada' Agenda Denied: For Latino Voters, A Narrative Changes Overnight
After many elections in which they'd been important but not decisive, Latinos thought they'd be able to exert influence in Washington. Instead, their expectations were dashed by a Republican sweep.
Turkey's Leader And Supporters Give Trump Benefit Of The Doubt — For Now
Last year, Turkey's president condemned Trump and suggested his name be removed from two skyscrapers in Istanbul. But now the government and its supporters say they're glad he won.
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3:32
Electrical Stimulation To Boost Memory: Maybe It's All In The Timing
Research in epilepsy has found a key to why small pulses of electricity to the brain sometimes help and sometimes hurt a failing memory. Brains hurt by physical trauma or dementia might benefit, too.
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3:25
Toots Thielemans, Jazz Harmonica Baron, Dies At 94
The Belgian-American musician, also known for his guitar playing and whistling, performed with the stars of postwar jazz and was widely heard on film scores and commercial jingles.
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3:49
ISIS Says One Of Its Key Leaders Was Killed. Is It True?
A founding member of ISIS, Abu Mohammed al-Adnani, was reportedly killed. The Pentagon said he was the target of a strike, but didn't confirm his death. What does this mean for the Islamic State?
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3:37
Congress Calls For Vote On Authorizing Use Of Force In Syria
NPR takes a look at what law authorized the U.S. to attack the Syrian regime, and if Congress will need to pass legislation to clear the way for subsequent action.
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3:54
Amid Backlash From Advertisers, Bill O'Reilly Takes A Spring Break
When he announced his vacation Tuesday, O'Reilly carefully noted it had been planned for a while. Still, the trip comes at a conspicuous time for O'Reilly, who is facing sexual harassment allegations.
Untangling The Mystery Of Why Shoelaces Come Untied
Scientists at the University of California, Berkeley have figured out why shoelaces seem to come untied at the worst moments, like when you're running.
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2:26
Trump Will Visit U.S.-Mexico Border To Tout Long-Promised Wall
Some local border residents say the president is focused on building a wall when closer economic ties between the U.S and Mexico seem to call for another approach.
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