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Charge lower rates for health insurance and more people will buy it. Seems obvious, but the number of people with pre-existing conditions to buy federally subsidized insurance varies a lot by state. The reason has a lot to do with the prices.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with CARE Country Director Wouter Schaap. The humanitarian organization is ramping up its efforts in Syria where thousands have been displaced by ISIS' presence, the country's civil war and other fighting.

Song of the Day is part music, part history, and part trivia, and a creation of former News-Press editor Sheldon Zoldan. Today's Song of the Day features YMCA by the Village People, which wasn't initially popular with a certain organization.

Authorities say the suspects were planning attacks on popular tourist spots during holiday celebrations.

Police Chief Kathy Lester is asking for the public's help in identifying those responsible.

Audie Cornish talks to Kevin Bales, a professor of contemporary slavery at the University of Hull and lead author of the 2013 Global Slavery Index. The first-time report by the Walk Free Foundation estimates that there are nearly 30 million people in slavery across the globe.

Fresh Air critic Ken Tucker says Lauderdale's career is at once admirable and somewhat puzzling.

NPR's David Greene talks to Dr. Joia Mukherjee, chief medical officer at Partners In Health, about Massachusetts embarking on a mass contact-tracing project, and how the program works.

Social distancing has slowed COVID-19 — but quarantine fatigue is taking a toll, and loneliness bring its own health problems. Researchers have put forth a set of evidence-based pick-me-ups.

The statement came in response to a series of questions from bishops seeking guidance on administering the sacraments.