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An incident of sexual assault on a SEPTA train outside Philadelphia has brought attention to the role of bystanders when circumstances like these arise.

As U.S. airlines continue to face record losses due to the escalating cost of fuel, some carriers are beginning to consider what was once deemed a last resort — raising airfares.

Elizabeth Blount McCormick, president of Uniglobe Travel Designers, answers questions from listeners about travel recommendations on destinations and airport safety.

In response to the pandemic's threat to Indigenous communities, the Oneida Indian Nation unveiled an art installation called "Passage of Peace."

Ken Auletta's new book, Googled, chronicles the behemoth search engine company from the bottom up. But critic Troy Patterson says that few of the book's points are so penetrating that they couldn't be easily discovered via a quick Google query.

Licensing rules are supposed to protect the public. But they also raise prices and make it harder for people to find work.

Los Angeles' unofficial mascot was euthanized over the weekend due to poor health conditions after he was hit by a car.

Mississippi would have been the only Republican-led state in the South with a health insurance exchange not run by the federal government. Now Mississippi has another distinction: It's the only state to have its exchange plan turned down by the federal government.

Britain has extradited five terrorism suspects to the U.S., including radical Islamic cleric Abu Hamza al-Masri. NPR's Carrie Johnson reports they appeared in federal courts Saturday in New York and Connecticut.

Embattled Illinois governor Rod Blagojevich has appointed former Illinois Attorney General Roland Burris to President-elect Obama's vacated Senate seat. We explore what Burris brings to the position and why Blagojevich picked him.