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Schools, families feel the pinch after end of federal free meal program

World Food Programme director discusses how to address growing global hunger

Agriculture school creates climate-aware approach to help small farmers feed Africa

Study finds many supermarket baby foods are unhealthy. Here’s what parents should know

Cindy McCain on her new role as head of the UN World Food Programme

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'Food is not political,' WFP head says as U.S. cuts aid and Israel blocks help to Gaza

BuzzFeed CEO Jonah Peretti discusses the challenges facing digital companies today.

With her gift book selections, NPR's Ketzel Levine will take you wandering through old maps and contemporary art galleries, courtside at the NBA, inside the minds of raucous high school kids, and into the embrace of poems.

Rainy nights – especially night after night of rainy nights – are very busy times in nature – not so much because of a race for shelter by some animals, but because of a race to breeding frenzies and a race for food. Amphibians – with their moist skin typically race from moist shelter across areas that are dry most days to breeding frenzies at nearby ponds and roadside ditches that are swollen by rain. Rainy nights are also breeding times for crayfish, earthworms, flatworms, and other moist-skinned creatures that spend daylight hours in moist seclusion. High nighttime humidity allows some moist-skinned creatures like tree frogs to gather around lights to feed on insects also attracted by the light. Mass nocturnal movements to breeding areas also bring out nocturnal predators such as owls, bats, coyotes, snakes, and some lizards to feed on the moist-skinned crowd.