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With future at risk, Taiwan prepares citizens to resist potential Chinese invasion

How social media lures migrants into undertaking treacherous journeys

How patients are using AI to fight back against denied insurance claims

James Grippando earned a law degree from the University of Florida and practiced for a large Miami firm for twelve years. But his true love, other than…

News- Press storyteller Amy Bennett Williams doesn’t exactly endorse risky behavior – but what’s life without a few bumps, bruises and occasionally…

"The more carny it got, the better I liked it," King says of his new thriller, Joyland. The book, set in a North Carolina amusement park in 1973, is part horror novel and part supernatural thriller. King talks with Fresh Air's Terry Gross about his career writing horror, and about what scares him now.

For the past 20 years Mexico has been one of Latin America's most stable and progressive democracies. Successive governments have avoided economic and…

We’re learning about the international nonprofit Best Buddies, which creates one-to-one relationships between volunteers and individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

When businesses shut down and people began to isolate themselves due to the coronavirus back in March, a local musician found a way to keep his peers’ connected and their creativity flowing by creating weekly songwriting challenges. We’ll hear from some of the participants and the songs they made during “Songwriter Quarantine.”

Over the decades, researchers have worked to develop, and improve ways to track incidents of antisemitism — and our guest is among a small group of scholars seeking to better understand the phenomenon through research and controlled experimentation. Dr. Ayal Feinberg is Associate Professor of Political Science & Antisemitism Studies, and Director of the Center for Holocaust Studies & Human Rights at Gratz College in Philadelphia.