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Ecologist Suzanne Simard shares how she discovered that trees use underground fungi networks to communicate and share resources, uprooting the idea that nature constantly competes for survival.

There are a growing number of weddings taking place at the Texas Renaissance Festival, northwest of Houston.

It's inauguration season in Washington, D.C. Many of us revel in the pomp and circumstance — yet we have another side to our psychology that enjoys seeing the powerful fall from grace.

The day after Donald Trump is sworn in as president, an estimated 200,000 people are expected to attend the Women's March on Washington.

Neuroscientist David Linden thinks that of the five senses, touch is the most overlooked, and perhaps the most important for promoting psychological health.

Here & Now's Jeremy Hobson speaks with automotive analyst Michelle Krebs about trends from the show so far.

NPR'S Audie Cornish talks to Marwan Muasher, co-author of the Carnegie Endowment report called "Arab Fractures," about the crumbling of political institutions in the Middle East.

Cars are less likely to stop when people of color step into intersections, a study says. That may partly explain why there are higher levels of pedestrian deaths among racial minority communities.

The suicide of a 31-year-old Mexican immigrant in an Arizona detention center has raised questions about the safety and treatment of immigrants in these centers.

Wal-Mart announced Tuesday that its online sales grew at a faster pace than Amazon's in the fourth quarter.