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End poverty and hunger. Educate all kids. Fight climate change. Can the U.N. do all that while coping with the biggest refugee flow since WWII?

Stretching a meal over several days was once a necessity. And in the 1940s, leftovers were a culinary art. Historian Helen Zoe Veit dishes on America's complicated relationship with leftovers.

In the center of the village of New Holland, Ohio two murals greet passersby. One, a scene of a Dutch windmill overlooking a gray sea pays homage to some…

It's been four years since the City of Columbus launched its downtown business plan. One of the goals is to encourage creation of 10,000 housing units by…

Worthington police say they've identified at least five suspects in an identity theft operation. The scheme unraveled when one of the victims discovered…

City leaders say Columbus is considered a great spot for conventions - it's centrally located, close to the airport and has good nightlife. Despite those…

A community in the Amazon tries to save its disappearing language with classes for kids, a rap video, radio broadcasts and an online fundraiser.

The author and critic died Friday of injuries sustained in a car accident. For years, he was the voice of NPR's literature commentary — and, for many, the "guide to a very exciting world."

Public health historian Gerald Markowitz reminds us that the problem of lead poisoning is anything but new.

Matteo Renzi was visiting Argentina and thought he would read a poem by the country's most famous literary icon. He thought wrong: The poem he picked was emphatically not by Jorge Luis Borges.