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Apps like Match, Tinder and OKCupid employ moderators with no special training to handle a wave of reports of offline harm — sometimes in four minutes or less.

NPR's A Martínez talks to Afghan American novelist Khaled Hosseini about his reflections on Afghanistan, which has been shattered by decades of war, tribal feuds and corruption.

Carly Zdanek and John Stout, two college graduates with about $130,000 in student debt, started with a used USB drive and decided to barter their way up in an attempt to pay off their loans.

Jinny Savolainen was looking for a sense of purpose when the pandemic hit Leverett, Mass. "Just when things seemed so dark, I found some light in the words of the people all around me," she said.

Signs installed earlier in National Parks earlier in June asked for feedback on signs "that are negative about past or living Americans." Comments viewed by NPR didn't provide the requested feedback.

Before veteran Charles Waterhouse died at the age of 89, he painted portraits of more than 300 Marines who had received the Medal of Honor. His daughter has published those paintings in a book.

The American Rescue Plan set aside $135 million for arts and culture, nearly doubling the amount that was available in President Trump's CARES Act, and makes more groups eligible for funding.

The Hindi-language film won two awards at this year's Sundance film festival.

This week on StoryCorps' Military Voices Initiative, Sgt. Matthew Perry and Capt. Helen Perry talk about what life has been like since he had a grand mal seizure.

On Thursday, the World Health Organization released a 14-chapter analysis of the Ebola epidemic.